BEFORE O 0 I IN G 0 IN IN the course of making a book somebody makes a few remarks in advance; it is a time-honored custom... and we wouldn't neglect it for anything, even though there is not much to say. Of course you will notice we put lots of emphasis on our amateur photog- raphy this year; and the reason was thal we bought a new camera and decided to get our money's worth. i If you ever bother looking around for the theme of a hook, we've got a sweet sounding one: A Picture of the Present and a Vision of the Future. ([A picture of the present: we endeavor to record the school year with notes from the classes, the clubs, and the gym... to picture the experiences of an Angel; 1957 at East. ([A vision of the future: yes, we have noticed trends for the new; little embryo ideas of '57 may become a part of the enlight- ened education of'47. (lur photographers have worked hard on this part of the theme even if our editors have not. DIVISIONS I. Alina Mater II. Academ III. Diversion IV.The V. Play the Game VI. Dank and File THE FAMILIAII —) THAT WE KNEW... utek Threshold of the Iasi few Reflections and memories Blending of the seasons Youth looks at tradition High is the sky Tree canopy Hie beaten path Silhouettes years t ? MRPlPPi iM lv.-$ Jli ip - S Wf sw L jp PpSl ‘V ■ MM H • F'■• • i ' l i,i | « fi ’ '•fr'' v ii'[ry? rs4'-f+ ■ ■ s% !«W !! :■ r-, - ■■ •‘ s | iHS£ it I wi- MSbBL « - •• . KwpwijM gjPi.-f': : 4i twktj; ! '• , .. ■ ■ i 'rwi '!• • 4 • ' % • '. . • Bi..-« -1—Wf51. ■••-• | ' :r ,. .. iV . j V. ■• w;,. '■■■• • • ■ X’l'-’ 7 . HM1' 'i:'■■? ’ ?SW. - « •-V .’ :: - • - Hi-H. J J® i -■. VVSSrtAf. Vg «W- ROSCOE C. HILL Principal Clark H. Spitler Assistant Principal Mrs. Ruth H. Anderson Dean of Girls WANDA ALBI French FACULTY JACK E. BOYD Social Science FLORENCE A. BRIBER Librarian ANNETTE BADGLEY Latin L. ALDEN BROOKS English H. W. CHARLESWORTH Mathematics WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD Spanish MARGARET M. BEYNON English ROSE H. COLE Home Economics LAURA B. BALTES Commercial KATHARINE B. CRISP Biology CALVIN DEAN English HELEN BLAKE Spanish FREDRICK V BLISS Physics. Radio [27] JAMES L. DODSON Social Science DOROTHY DUNN English RAY K. EASLEY Chemistry ROSALIE EDMISTON Spanish FACULTY OLIVE EDWARDS Office DRUCE EWER Mathematics CHESTER W. HARRIS English MABEL C. FERGUSON Spanish CREIGHTON HAYS Social Science, RUBY S. FLANNERY R. O. T. C. Mathematics GENEVIEVE FRANCIS Office Clerk KATHRINE F. HOFFMAN ELLEN K. FREE English, Social Science Librarian ROSE C. FYNN English HESTER HOLADAY MARY GARGAN Homc Economics French ELISABETH GIGER German, Latin KENNETH GORSLINE Music HELEN HUNTER English ANNA M. GRANT Latin, Spanish GEORGE JENSEN WILLIAM S. GREEN Social Science Biology, Geology [28] FACULTY BERNHARDINA JOHNSON Latin ANITA KOLBE English GENEVIEVE KREINER Public Speaking TILLY LASH RUTH M. JOHNSON French Physical Education ROBERTA H. LEIGH English OLIVE M. JONES Biology TED LONG Industrial Arts MARY E. LOWE English KENNETH M. JULSRUD Physical Education ADA McGETRICK Commercial CHARLES T. McGLONE Social Science CATHERINE G. KLINE Mathematics violet McKenzie Music GLADYS McLEAN English DAVID S. KOGER Mechanical Drawing MARGARET McNEIL Commercial ALICE McTAMMANY Social Science [29] FACULTY WILLIAM MAHIN Physics OSCAR MARINOFF Mathematics, French FAYBERT MARTIN Social Science MILTON MOLIEN Social Science MARY C. MOORE Home Economics FAREEDA MOORHEAD Music HARRIET MOSSHOLDER Commercial MINA MURCHISON Social Science MILTON S. NICHOLSON Industrial Arts BERTHA NORMAN Library EDGAR OLANDER Commercial MELVIN A. PAYNE Social Science CLARENCE P. PEARSON Mathematics RALPH S. PITTS French, Psychology ETHELYN PRICE Mathematics RALPH B. PUTNAM Commercial Law, Latin CHANDOS REID English, Social Science SEERLEY REID English [30] THEODORE RICE Social Science FACULTY MYRTLE SNIDER Mathematics ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Social Science ALICE M. RICHARDSON Office VIRGINIA H. STEARNS Social Science LAURA P. STRANG English I DOROTHY K. SCI.ROEDER Office CARL A. SCHWEIGER Social Science SARAH M. SHELTON Office MARGARET M. SMITH Physical Education BERNICE SULLIVAN Commercial EVELYN SWANSON Biology SELINA TAUB Mathematics, Commercial CLARENCE THOMPSON Chemistry FRED V. TICEN Chemistry MARIA VALDEZ Spanish GEORGE WAGNER Astronomy, Geology, Mathematics CLARENCE WHIPPLE Physical Education [in Miss Grant AVE ATQUE VALE Miss Anna M. Grant is retiring after teaching Latin, Greek, Spanish, and Eng- lish for thirty-five years. She was born at Gold Hill, Nevada, and moved to Santa Ana, California, where she at- tended Berkeley High School. She was graduated from the University of Colo- rado at Boulder in 1902 and received her A.B. degree. After leaving college, Miss Grant taught at the State Preparatory School at Boulder for eighteen years. In 1919 she received her M.A. degreeatC.U. Since coming to East in 1920 she has taught Latin and Spanish. In 1928 Miss Grant was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She plans to live in Boulder, where she has a home, and is looking forward to reading, to spending time in the mountains which she loves so much, and to enjoying her friends and her church. Mr. William Harvey Clifford was born in Davenport, Iowa. He was graduated from the Boston Latin School and Bos- ton University, and taught for seven years at Para, Brazil, ninety miles up the Amazon River. Mr. Clifford has taught Greek, Spanish, Latin, German, history, and music. In 1905 he started teaching in Denver at East High School. After retiring he intends to devote much of his time to his hobbies, which are hiking in the mountains, and playing the piano and organ; he also would like to travel. Miss Evelyn Griffin was born in Den- ver, Colorado, and was graduated from East Denver High School. After gradua- tion she attended the Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Normal and the University of Denver. In 1911 she received her A.B. degree from D. U., and in 1923 received her M.A. degree there. Miss Griffin started teaching at East in 1911 and has taught Mr. Clifford [32] Miss Griffin here for twenty-five years. She laugh- ingly said that she plans to be a real lady of leisure, devoting her time to cooking, sewing, and traveling. Miss Olive M. Jones, who retires after sixteen years at East, will realize a long delayed project to see the hardwoods of the Atlantic Coast with their autumn foliage this year. She and Miss Griffin plan to tour from New England to Vir- ginia and later to Florida and the Gulf Coast, visiting relatives en route. Miss Jones taught at Boulder Prep, San Diego High, and Colorado University before coming to East. She is the author of “Bibliography of Colorado Geology” published by the Colorado Geological Survey, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After thirty-two years of teaching at East High School, Walter S. Reed, his- tory teacher, retired last June. Before teaching at East, Mr. Reed was principal of the high school at Carbondale, Colo- rado. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of Colorado in 1902, and received his Master’s Degree from Columbia Uni- versity in 1924. He has been an active participant in affairs of both the faculty and students during his term of teaching at East. Mr. Reed’s activities since he has retired consist in “dabbling in the oil business and having a good time”. After teaching French at East for one year, Miss Wanda Albi is leaving to be- come the bride of Eugene Lawrence Cirese of Oak Park, Illinois. She was born in Denver, and received her high school and college education in Europe. She attended the S. S. Annunziata of Flor- ence, Italy, the University of Grenoble in Southern France, and finishing school in Paris. Miss Jones [jj] Mr. Reed Pell-mell from the schoolhouse they ran A PICTURE OF THE PRESENT— A VISION OF THE FUTURE The school year of 1936-37 is and always will be remembered as an individ- ual among years. Here in East High, much has occurred aside from the mere annual routine. Many new faces have replaced those gone before; new studies, expe- riences, crafts, and activities have lent them- selves in furnish- ing the variety which makes each successive year distinct from the others. There have been innova- tions in meth- ods and curric- ula in order to complete the natural law of growth and progress. In this respect East High has been among the leaders of the entire country for many years. Consequently, without be- ing unduly reckless in flinging away the tried procedure which has proved emi- nently successful in the past, recent ideas and developments have been inaugu- rated, which changing times and a chang- Washington, Adams, Jefferson . . . tone in East, inspiring a trust in those pupils who turn to them for assistance and guidance. Mrs. Edwards, as secretary; Miss Fran- cis, as clerk; and Mrs. Schroeder, who served until mid-year as treasurer, have in their respective capacities enabled the routine of the office to be maintained with precise efficiency. Pupil, teacher, or parent can, at all times, have his various needs attended to with the least possible E. D. PH ing organization have seemed to demand and to justify. In what follows we shall endeavor to present a word picture of the or- ganization, admin- istration, and class- room work of East High with special mention of the newer distinguish- ing features and perhaps a hint of what the future may have in store; in short: “a picture of the present, a vision of the future.” ADMINISTRATION Our principal, Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, has proved a true leader in studying newer fields in education, in dealing with teach- ers and pupils, in bringing what seemed worthy to East, and in preserving the necessary academic standards or raising them as the case might justify. The capable a sistance and c( operation of M Clark H. Spitk assistant princip; and Mrs. Rui Anderson, dean girls, have great facilitated tl smooth running the school. T1 personalities these two impc tant leaders ha created a pleasi [36] From third floor— delay and with accuracy and courtesy. Miss Richardson, treasurer during the last semester as successor to Mrs. Schroeder, has had a difficult task but has progressed admirably in her important duties. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Let us visit the domain of Mr. Higgins, who has the important task of keeping us heated, cooled, humidified, air-washed, and ventilated. His is the knowledge of all the gadgets of this modern school building, including a local telephone sys- tem, thermostats, boilers, water heaters, motors, and numerous other mechan- to first floor, everybody studies Up from the basement to the first floor, and down the attrac- tive north hall- way, we come to the commercial department, consisting of two typing rooms and two classrooms. Typing, bookkeeping,shorthand, and stenography compose the backbone of this depart- ment, while commercial English, com- mercial law, and salesmanship are open to the interested student, who is given an excellent training for positions in the business world. FOREIGN LANGUAGES To dwell a moment on the foreign languages, we find Spanish to be the most popular, followed closely by French, Latin, and German. To add to the inter- est of the study of foreign tongues, the customs, com- merce, social life, and national out- look of the coun- try are reviewed in addition to the grammar and vo- cabulary. Supple- mentary discus- sions on history and geography give the high school student a isms. He and his assistants are re- sponsible for the maintenance of the entire school plant. COMMERCIAL more vivid im- pression of the people whose verbs they conju- gate. Native songs and dances are also learned; the mod- ern language classes have a very gay atmosphere when these activi- ties are indulged in. Omnes Gallia—” SOCIAL ROOM Up the elevator, so ably piloted by Mr. Andrews, and we find ourselves in the newly-decorated girls’ social room just off Mrs. Anderson’s office. Modern fur- nishings, blue-tinted walls, and windows made attractive by drapes and Venetian blinds, create a restful atmosphere, and the room is a delight to all who enter. ENGLISH We next visit the English department. Here is taught everything from the fun- damentals of grammar to the more ad- vanced courses in poetry, journalism, and creative writing. Having mastered the grammar and composition courses, the student may move on to the more liter- ary phases of English. The creative writ- ing class is one of the most interesting in the curriculum, as it gives the individual a chance to develop his latent talents in the many fields of writing, short stories, essays, poetry, and so forth. The students are encouraged by the possibility of win- ning a prize in the Edith Hill Memorial Contest and the Principal’s Poetry Con- test. The journalism class is also very inter- esting and popular. Here one learns the fundamentals of newswriting; and having gathered this important information, the outstanding students are given the cov- eted positions on the Spotlight staff. Other popular courses are those given in English, American, and Contempo- rary Literature. Some classes have been formed which attempt to correlate Eng- lish and history. These classes have been very successful and were enjoyed by all. SOCIAL STUDIES This brings us to the history depart- ment. The usual courses in world history Ticen’s cherry pies are mirth-provoking and American history are given; and, in addition to these, some exceptionally in- teresting courses are offered. One of the most popular is the world relations class under the guidance of Mrs. Stearns. Here the pupils are given a chance to study the many problems which entangle our mod- ern world. This subject is made still more interesting by outside speakers, debates, conventions, both interschool and inter- state, and panel discussions. The pupils really begin to understand our modern political and economic world. Other classes are held which concern themselves with the study of economics; many important laws and situations are studied from a modern point of view. Economics is a scientific subject; it deals Knits to Thompson with such impor- tant aspects of our economic system as labor, capital, money, and allied topics of general interest. An outstanding subject in the so- cial science depart- ment is the psy- chology course taught by Mr. Pitts. In one se- mester the principal phases of this ab- sorbing science are gone over pleasantly and effectively. Among the studies which carry over into future years, perhaps none is more likely to be recalled and usef ully employed than psychology taught in the Pitts manner. PHYSICS Physics, one of the foundation sci- ences, is always well patronized by the student body. Studying the properties of matter, heat, magnetism, and electricity is interesting work to those scientifically inclined. The laboratory periods sup- plement the understanding of Boyle’s Law and other physical phenomena. Ac- cording to Mr. Bliss, Newton’s Law hasn’t been repealed yet, and if you sit under an apple tree, an apple will still fall on you. The physicists believe with consider- able reason that their subject, in the light of the newest discov- eries, is the basis of all other sciences, and even of the ancient and dignified study of philosophy itself. At any rate the subject is well patronized at East. [38] Pulley-ze That’s all Wright RADIO Radio, the science of which men only dreamed a few years ago, has now be- come cut and dried facts to many of the boys of East High. Under the able tute- lage of Mr. Bliss, the future radio execu- tives and engineers are ushered into the realm of unknown wonders. In this class the students study the Morse and Inter- national Codes and many of them (at the end of the course) are qualified to receive amateur radio operator’s licenses. On the practical side, one of the aims of this class is to teach the pupil to make radio ap- paratus as cheaply as possible. est emphasis is that of practical value and application to everyday life. Most chem- istry students do not make a life work of the study itself, but everyone takes ad- vantage of many of the uses of chemistry in modern industry. Thus a pupil learns to be an intelligent consumer rather than a research worker. He familiarizes him- self with chemistry as it applies to him- self in his daily life. The first half of the course consists of fundamentals in order to build a back- ground for a general understanding of the subject. The second half is divided into three parts: first, the chemistry of the individual, his body, the part food and water play, and the function of the chemicals within the body; second, chem- istry of the home, such as cooking, sanitation, medi- cine, refrigera- tion, and paints. The third part has to do with the chemistry of the community. CHEMISTRY The chemistry department has under- undergone sev- eral changes this The art °f Action year. A new text book and labora- tory manual have been introduced. The point of view which has been given the great- [39] Afternoon vista in the library For example, the purification of water, maintaining pure food inspection, and the study of the chemistry of any large industry in : the community are taken as proj- ects for detailed study, either by individual stu- dents or, in some cases, by entire classes. BIOLOGY Another of the I interesting science courses is biology. I In the fall of the I year the students I make a bug-collec- i tion. Then they ■ study other phases of nature such as trees, flowers, ani- mals, and insects. The class is made more interesting by the addition of movies and experiments. After learning something about the world of nature, one is better equipped to understand and enjoy the natural phenomena we see around us every day. FINE ARTS The art department under the leader- ship of Miss Perry more than contributes its share to school life. Every event of any importance is ably advertised by the posters of the art department. The art students have captured prizes in many contests by their outstanding work. One project which was undertaken this year was the designing of window displays and fitting them out in small boxes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In industrial arts students may choose to work in metals, wood, leather, and other materials, making useful and beau- tiful objects while learning how to use tools and machines. Machines suggest the automobile which is so universally used that a course in auto mechanics is almost rifle range a necessity for the present-day youth. Even girls have been known to have a weakness for handling wrenches and screwdrivers and they may satisfy their justifiable desire in the applied economics course. More generally girls wish to learn the household arts: canning, preserving, baking and such branches of home tech- nique as they will some day employ in their everyday life. The sewing classes enable girls to learn to make clothing and hats, and to design suitable patterns. This is plane enough [41] RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Talent— PHYSICAL EDUCATION The gyms have been enlivened by many new additions for sport enthusiasts. The folk dancing vogue which proved so popular last year has grown even greater, and new folk dancing classes have been started. One day a week is set aside for social dancing and this has become very popular among the students. Shuffleboard, deck tennis, and ping pong have been added for the game lovers, and, judging by their reception, they are a very wel- come addition. And more talent A new feature in mili- tary training is the rifle range. Few among the student body know of this sound-proof, air-con- ditioned department for the Reserve Officers Training Corps, as it was installed under rooms 103, 104, and 105 without ballyhoo and with little disturbance to the rest of the school. The entire project was sponsored by Major James J. Devine, and was financed partly through the WPA. Twelve boys are able to use the range at one time through an ingenious plan of having two tiers from which to shoot at targets fifty feet away. With this latest achievement, we can boast of having the most modern and complete rifle range in any school throughout the region and one of the finest in the country. Striving to im- prove the boys ■ not only physical- I ly but mentally, I the R.O.T.C. uses a military manual, I from which the “soldiers” get an introduction to first aid, map read- ing, military strat- egy, and the like. The chief pride of the corps is the crack squad of picked men who are proficient in military matters. With the band [42] playing good, pep- py marches, the recruits find it eas- ier to concentrate on keeping lines straight and even, thus producing a snappy, military, clock - like preci- sion which looks fine on any parade ground. However, marching and study are not the only activities of the R. O. T. C. Equally important are the mock battles in which the men put to use their knowl- edge of military strategy. PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION One of the newer developments in the school curriculum is progressive educa- tion. Launched by a group of educators who were motivated by the desire to at- tain a more ideal system of education, this project is four years old. It was cre- ated for the purpose of instilling in the students a sincere desire for knowlege itself, rather than an outward symbol of mental attainment. By the attainment of this goal it is hoped to broaden the character of the individual both as a single unit and as a cooperating member of society. The utmost free- dom is given to the pupil to de- velop his own per- sonality. Through [43] The pause that refreshes this freedom pupils are given the oppor- tunity to expound their own theories and ideas on the matters under discussion. By arousing the interest of the student in this manner the discussions become very animated and offer an excellent chance for creative and original thinking. LIBRARY On the third floor is located the East library, a monument to beauty and learn- ing. Books on every subject are available to the student with efficient librarians and assistants ready to help out. All of the current magazines are kept on the Would Woods win? Uniformity R. O.T.C. Band (Below) Officer in Charae; Lieu- tenant Earl Gocckcr. Clarinets S. Archen- hold. B. Banchor, H. Gurley, D. Hansen. S Merrick. E. Slusser. E. Tcsar. J. Tolle. F. White. Trombone J. Curry. Trumpets T. Brown, W. Flick inter, S. Koskoff. L. Switzer, H. Tinsley. Basses E. Beville, C. Garlow. Drums R. Brown. N. Cochran, J. Harbuis. D. Leonard, E. Silby. Baritone W. Gurley, W. Hansen. shelves, where they are an easy source of reference to the student of current events. The new books which are con- stantly procured for the library are much in demand, as well-informed persons are anxious to browse through their contents. Thus we have rather hurriedly com- pleted our tour of East High. Here is fun and sorrow, satisfaction and defeat, attainment and disappointment, an ever- changing study of eager minds at work. Here we find, apart from the noise and confusion of the outside, a world in itself, holding everything in store for those who seek. Here, students keen with desires to know and achieve find their answers in understanding teachers and friends, find their futures in the making, find a foun- dation for their lives. Through an enlightened curriculum and through friendly counsel we have laid a permanent foundation for all that is to come. Here is “a picture of the pres- ent, a vision of the future”. Banded together HONOR ROLL The following is a list of pupils whose grades consisted of at least two A’s and two B’s or three A’s and one C. Roberta Adams Jane Alders Elaine Alkirc Jean Allen Jean Alley Ruth Alpert Moselle Amonettc Jeanne Anderson Lois Anderson Betty Andrews Janice Applegate Sylvia Babcock Joan Baker Peggy Baker Sara Ballantvnc Nancy Bancnor Jean Banta Alice Barnes Minnie Barra Betty Baskin Betty Bean Harryct Bell Ruby Bell Florence Bcrmbach Yvonne Berwick Phyllis Bernstein Betty Boerner Dorothy Bo mash Bettye Bornstein Virginia Bramer Shirley Brenhard Ada Beth Brown Kathleen Bruckman Juanita Butler Volando Calderon Jean Charpiot Peggy Chase Anna Choy Darleene Christensen Jean Christensen Betty Clark Janice Clark Dorothy Clemens Marian Cocke Eleanor Cohan Grace Confer Elinor Cool Virginia Corbitt Margurite Cornelius Rose Corskc Marion Corson Louise Cox Mona Cunningham Audrey Curran Adele Custancc Dorothy Dahl berg GIRLS Betty Davis Mary Jo Dearstyne Ruby Decker Virginia DeMott Jo Anne Divisck Betty Jane Doolittle Shirley Dublin Jean Dudgeon June Dunton Carla Eddy Helen Edmonson fane Eidridge Vivienne Emgc Marjorie Erickson Frances Funk Julia Gates Genevieve Gay Lucille Girardet Ruth Glcissner Joan Goodney Gladys Guthner Katharine Hanly Susanne Haughcy Frances Hickey Rac Hill Gwendolyn Hobson Maxine Hoffman Doris Hogan Betty Ireland Ruth Jacobson Betty Lou James June Johnston Mary Judson Charlene Kendrick Mary Grace King Karol Klein Jeanette Kline Beth Kliss Mildred Knauer Virginia Knauer Dorothy Krueger Winifred Lake Betty Sue Lamb Margaret Leach Mary Lewis Leinad Lien Catherine Linck Muriel Lindstrom Anna Ruth Lopatin Marion Lorimcr Florence Luts Jeanne Lyford Virginia MacCracken Barbara MacPhail Marguerite Manna Alba Marchetti Lois Martindalc Betty Jean McCaskill Betty McClellan Barbara Mclntire Virginia McMillin Beulah McKee Mary Jean McKee Margaret McQuaid Gail Mclnick Frances Melrose Beverly Menke Alberta Miller Jean Mills Edith Milne Penelope Moor Leanna Morris Dorothy Moses Frances Mozer Virginia Neal Hortense Nelson Virginia Newby Betty Nilsson Gene Noonen Shirley North Thelma Olson Billie Orcnstein Betty Osborne Martha Ostrum Louise Parker Ruth Patrick Evva Belle Peabody Betty Peregrine Marie Phelan Mary Platt Betty Poulson Sylvia Powell Kay Raynolds Shirley Reybold Mae Redington Eileen Reavis Marietta Rhoads Dorothy Riggs Dorothy Rivard Mary Roberts Dorothy Robinson Janet Root Betty Lou Rosenthal Charlotte Rudd Eleanor Schlcssinger Mary Schmedinghoff Antoinette Schrocdcr Vivian Schwartz Barbara Shannon Shirley Shepherd Frances Shooker Civilian clothes Ethel Shraiberg Lilian Snowdon Marcella Sunshine Evelyn Swanson Evelyn Thebus Larry Ackard Jack Allen Gerald Ashby J. D. Bailey Jack Ball Arthur Bate Henry Baumgarten Gerald Bettridge Albert Biegel Bob Boyer Art Brainerd Melvin Brown Jordan Brown Howard Bryan Harry Buchcnau Dick Buell Russell Burg Bill Burnham Joel Canby Earl Carroll Bill Gdlings Gerald Crow Dick Denekc Earle Dcvalon Leon Diner Bill Driscoll Paul Dukes Philip Dykstra Charles Echtcrnacht Robert Eichberg Harold Fishman Gus Francis Charles Frazier Raymond Freeman Jack Fuller Charles Gabel man Junior Giggal Tom Gilliam Jean Goldsmith Maxine Tunnell Ellinor Vetter Helen Waite Roberta Walters Martha Ward BOYS Paul Goldsmith Omer Griffin Harry Green Ernest Hall Ralnh Harden Malcolm Haughcy Marvcy Hayutin Mclvyn Hclstien Art Holtzman Fred Hopper De Von Horton Marvin Horwitz Billv Horblit Dick Hughes Gordon Hungerford Jack Hyer John Jenkins Wayne Johnson Don Jones Howard Jones Eugene Klein Ray Kopecky Richard l each Stan Lee Jack Lewis Tom Lindsay Frantz Lupton Dick Mayo Don McClure Harry McGrayel Warren Menke David Morgan John Mott Jim Nelson Richard Nilsson John Pegram Dick Personett William Petersen James Pierson Beryl Webster Eleanor Williams Winifred Wise Mary Wolbert Kay Wright Bill Reid Dave Re wick John Richardson George Robertson Leonard Robinson Norman Rockwell Bernard Rosenberg Bob Samuels Cecil Schwartz Irving Shwaydcr Marion Scott Vay Shelton Bob Shumaker Fred Smith Norman Smith Neil Smith Robert Steele Virgil Stone Jack Sutton Ted Swan Bill Teasdale Jim Thavcr Harry Tneander George Theobald Paul Thode Glenn Thorpe Paul Tracy John Thrclkeld George Tritch Max Vest Herman Von Stecg Jack Wachob Alvin Weinberger John Welsh Rodney Whetstone Stanley WTiitc Fred Wirth Kenneth Woolley Rex Young Hold that line Beginning A Cappella Row 4: E. Ogicr, J. Riedel. R. Wad ley, A. Anderson, W. Olin, C. Kitzmillcr. Row 3: R. Roe. E. Stcmber. J. Ingram. R. McKi sick, Miss Moorhead. B. Matthew . R. Wicks, B. Samuels, L. Wigton. Row 2: V. Bundy, B. Pritts, J. Pharo, R. Brazier, V. Me- Camman, L. Reed, M. Fil- son, D. Allen, D. VanDcr- bur, E. Hahn. B. Jeffries. Row 1: L. Jacobs. F. Maraldo, F. Schwartz, N. Beeler, H. Bradford, B. Huntsinger. M. Aldon, A. Fretz, B. Hollings- worth, B. Denckla. E. Mun- roe, J. McCauley, R. Stillson. MUSIC Choir singing has become an interesting and a most important feature of East’s music department. Among the activities is the a cappella choir, which is divided into two groups, the beginning and ad- vanced choirs. 1937 will be especially remembered for the introduction of the beginning a cappella. This group was particularly designed to assist sopho- mores who desired training and experi- ence before being graduated into the ad- vanced organization. Miss Moorhead hopes this junior division will provide finer and more thoroughly equipped ma- terial for the first choir. Eventually all members of the senior choir will have to pass through this first year. A cappella this year has sixty-five members drawn from the junior and senior classes. Miss Moorhead and the choir are dressed in the traditional red and white robes for all performances. The Christmas pageant, one of the choir’s most important productions, was given in conjunction with the public speaking department. This was one of the year’s most impressive programs. The choir entered the auditorium from the rear, carrying lighted candles; they marched slowly down the aisles to the tune Group A Singing Row 5: G. Wictum. K. Buckley, J. Cor base, H. Clark, M. Robinson, M. Ervin. B. Blake. Row 4: E. Warren, G. Mudgctt, S. Patten. J. Maxwell, B. Cook, M. Wise, L. Schwartz. M. Crapo, H. Rutledge. Row 3: E. Charles, B. Bashor, M. Van Meter, R. Ciborow- ski, A. Hornbein. R. Scudder, M. Terry, R. Hay, C. Cher- mendy. Row 2: M. McWhirk. H. Wood. M. Crain, D. Bates, G. Con- fer. M. Bridgford. G. Der- gancc, L. McCrancr. Row 1: Miss McKenzie, R. Smith, B. Watt, S. Waltemeyer, H. Mcltz. B. Preston. A. Picker- ing. B. Miller, E. Farkas. [46] Devilish of “Adeste Fidelis”; and sang a number of well-known carols, which accompanied the tableaux. The choir’s growing renown was aided during the year by a number of radio programs broadcast over local stations. They also sang for several associations of Denver men. A cappclla opened Mr. Kendel’s newest series of Saturday broad- casts in May. Early in the same month, the choir made a bus trip to Colorado Springs to enter the state-wide contests, and they will close their year by singing for the graduation exercises. The highest honor an a cappella mem- ber may receive is membership in the advanced ensemble. This exclusive or- ganization has twenty-four members. The soloists are Paul Thode and Louis Rueg- nitz. These boys won firsts in the Colo- rado Springs high school solo contests. Selected girls’ glee club is the advanced unit of the accompanied vocal work. This is under the direction of Miss Violet Mc- Kenzie, who is in East’s music depart- ment for the first time. The girls are assisted at the piano by Anna Ruth Lo- patin. They have given programs for assemblies and Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meetings. Their uniformed attire with embroidered red “E’s” and white stockings and shoes, easily identifies the members of this organization. The advanced boys’ group is under the direction of Miss Moorhead and is accom- panied by Larry Ackard. Its uniform is the familiar white flannels, dark coats, and bow ties. The boys sang for the Angelus program and gave other recitals during the year for school entertainment. A Cappella Row 6: B. Martin. E. Hayes. F. Nicholson. D. Howry, W. Michael, D. Bondy. J. Gil' dca, L. Ruegnitz, J. Myers, B. Woodworth. Row ?: Q. Fuller, G. Masten, F. Hoppas, B. Kumpfer, J. Parriott. F. Chapman. D. Rcwick. D. Heaton. K. Wool- ley, C. Collins. T. Swan. Row 4: S. Harwood, P. Thode, P. Russ. I. Knox. L. Lamb, N. Nicholls. B. Gahagen. B. Kramer, H. Woods, B. Hen- derson, D. Jones. Row 3: Martha Grubb. G. Wat- ers. M. Judson, D. Hinks, B. Ireland. A. Custancc. J. Cran- dall. A. Steele, G. Gay. E. Vetter. B. Hill. Row 2: M. McCammon, R. Crossan. L. McKnight, V. McMillin. J. Wigton. Miss Moorhead. B. Johnston, B. McClellan. J. Root. Margaret Grubb. D. Smith, L. Ander- son. Row 1: B. McCabe, D. Dahl- berg. G. lies. M. Myers, F. Schwartz. V. Rollings. N. Shwaydcr, G. Wolvington. B. Hickey. V. Schwartz. E. Williams, M. Leach, W. Wise. Girls’ Glee Club Row 4: M. Gibbs. B. Doolittle, M. Dozier, A. J. Lundquist, V. Gill is. B. Christy. M. Mullen, B. Weiss, C. Cannon, J. Mills. J. Butler, F.. Pa- trucco. Row 5: A. Lopatin. B. Osborn. C. Braincrd, E. Bradasich, D. Saundcrson. M. Freeland. Mim McKenzie, J. Dunton, L. Martindalc, M. Lindstrom, M. Eddleblute. Row 2: J. Vcach. R. Weller. A. Schrocder. M. Tunnel 1, M. Stanfield, E. Henshall. E. Lorenz. S. Carthell, 1 . Mul- len, I. Reynolds. P. Baker, H. Waite, j. Ingwerson. Row 1: M. Dearstyne, C. Linck, M. Horton, V. Lane. J. Jen- kins, B. Davis, M. Hall, C. Conway. B. Voss. V. Jolly. V. Elzy, M. McKee. The other voice groups are Miss Mc- Kenzie’s glee clubs for both boys and girls. These clubs are elective and are organized as beginning and intermediate groups with the purpose of learning the principles of singing. These include breathing, diction, sight reading, part harmony, and the ability to hold and put expression into the voice. The work of these classes is comparable to that of the public speaking department. Poise is developed through the use of solo and group singing. The compositions are chosen by the pupils themselves. Miss Moorhead has two other musical classes which do not fall under the vocal heading. The first of these is a course in harmony. This course is a practical neces- sity for those students who are planning to take advanced work in music in col- lege or who are going to take up any phase of music as a vocation. The second class, music appreciation, was dropped a few years ago, but has been currently revived. Parts of more famous symphonies and operas are heard and discussed in class. This course is in- tended for people who are not very well acquainted with music but who are de- sirous of increasing their understanding and knowledge. Beginning band and beginning orches- tra are instrumental groups for ambitious students who have no previous knowl- C ft V p. Boys’ Glee Club Row 4: F. Nicholson. L. Peter- sen. P. Temple, W. Michael, G. Carr, R. Nilsson, M Snell, D. Rudolph, D. Hor- ton. H. Crow. Row 3: B. Shipley. P. Snell. L. Nicholson. C. Schmitz. L. Ackard. B. Wolfe, J. Alder- man, N. Nicholls, B. Driscoll, C. Butt. Row 2: A. Gillis. J. McMillan. E. Dennis. J. McCarthy, A. Hirsch. H. Lay. E. Sm;-jl, G. Stone, N. Smith. R. Kroejjer. Row 1: H. Grill, G. Thomas. B. Bate. J. Wheeler, P. Han- kins. Miss Moorhead. A. Smith. W. Stanck. H. Nord- strom, T. Hendrix. [48] Group B Singing Row 4: B. Edwards. B. Cook, D. Durant, G. Wagner, G. Cook. F. Ancy. V. Nollcn- berger, E. Davis, M. Jones, A. Weaver, E. Ricpen. Row 3: R. Price, C. Speck, S. Mason, B. Covey, B. Lamb, R. Ripley. D. Sherwood, P. Kranich, S. Griebling, C. Browne. M. Erickson. Row 2: Miss McKenzie. D. Schloss. J. Collins, A. Eddie- blute, W. Plumlcigh. C. Gun- son, F. Rieter, E. Everitt, E. Ireland. L. Olver. V. Phillips. Row 1: D. Fleck, M. Quigley, M. O’Donnell. D. Sundine. D. Dean, B. Hopper, D. Fab- ling. F. Withers. W. Kendall, D. Van Meter. B. Kolb. V. Collins, L. Fanning. edge of their chosen instruments. They are accepted into these groups and taught to play an instrument. As their playing knowledge increases, they are moved up step by step into the intermediate, and finally to one of the three advanced groups: advanced band, advanced orches- tra, or the R.O.T.C. band. The advanced band’s efforts, this year, have turned to raising money for new uniforms. The campaign manager, Dick Leonard, arranged for the band to give two benefit programs in our auditor- ium, one of which included a stage show. The band sold candy, and several other school organizations donated money. The coats of the new uniforms are to be of red serge, double-breasted with gold buttons, and with a gold “E” embroidered in a triangle on the left shoulder. Pants and shirts are to be white, and shoes and ties black. The red caps will be trimmed in gold braid and will have a black visor. Football music came from the ad- vanced band, as did the music for the basketball flood-relief benefit. The band will close its year by playing the com- mencement processional. East has always had the official band for the R.O.T.C. of the city. Last year the federal government officially recog- nized the band, and it now supplies the uniforms. This corps is limited to boys, and its musicians are regular members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The advanced orchestra played for one of Mr. Kendel’s radio programs in May, and also for auditorium meetings. Ten of its members entered the state-wide solo contest at Colorado Springs. Although it is an extra-curricular ac- tivity, the dance orchestra, currently under the leadership of Ben Stabler, has become enlarged and improved. The re- quests for it from junior high dances have been numerous. The music for the P.-T. A. fashion show was supplied by this orchestra, and it has also been a pop- ular part of the social hours held in the front hall and gym. Advanced Band B Flat Clarinet: J. Alley, S. Archenhold, B. Banchor, S. Elliott. T. Eu- banks, D. Farncy. L. Farr, K. Gay. H. Gurley, J. Healey. R. Howe, K. Johnson. D. Kinney, E. Klein, B. Lesser, T. Lindsay, B. Long. N. Morgan. B. Munishor, E. Pospisil, J. Simpson, F. Smith, E. Tesar. G. Uland. B. Wallace. E Flat Clarinet: J. Pankoff, W. Ruddy. Alto Clarinet: J. Funk. Bass Clarinet: M. Murphy. Oboe: Y. Heisncr. Hutes: C. Haley, W. Menke, C. Peden. Bassoon: S. Garcia, L. Harris. J. Van Hoosc. Saxophone: P. Keenan, E. McCrumb, L. Mathcson, S. Powell. J. Swa boda, A. Weinberger, P. Wollenwcber. Trumpet: M. Draper, K. Card, A. Gunning. S. Koskoff, C. Queary, D. Raworth. J. Schweigcr. B. Stabler, R. Steele, H. Tinsley, B. Todd. J. Westbrook. B. Wright. Horn: M. Fitzgerald, H. Hcndcc, B. Taft, L. Whitlock. Baritone: V. Baker. F. Brink, R. Cookson, W. Gurley. Trombone: G. Crow, J. Curry, S. Harwood, A. Holtzman, R. Pcarse, V. Wagner, B. Williams. Basses: E. Beville, B. Green. W. McMillin, C. Schupp, B. Winn. Drums: T. Coninc. W. Hadley, D. Leonard, E. Lindquist. L. Mock. R. Sills, G. Smith, K. Tesar. Librarian: V. Wagner. String Bass: E. Carroll. Drum Major: E. Goccker, H. Gurley. Advanced Orchestra Violin: A. Boyd. W. Cass. H. Clark. B. Cody. B. Crane. E. Draper. D. Farncy. T. Gash. K. Gay. A. Hirsch, J. Howard. E. King, R. King. B. Lutz, V. MacCracken, M. Manning, H. Meltz. E. Meyer, A. Miller, M. Rhoads, T. Romeo, V. Shelton, E. Shraiberg, K. Stember, G. Uland. A. Weller, G. Wolvington. Viola: E. Canning, V. Hopkins, P. Reiter, A. Schrocder, J. Trekell, P. Winters. Cello: B. Block, R. Draper, B. MacCracken. P. Simmons. D. Walrod. Basses: E. Carroll, G. Engle, B. Gibbs, C. Rudd, C. Schupp. Flutes: N. Ambler, R. Barnard. M. Partenen. Clarinet: J. Carter. P. Keenan, T. Lindsay, M. Quiat, W. Ruddy, J. Simpson. B. Wallace. Bassoon: R. Lewis. J. Van Hoose. Trumpet: J. Everson. W. Flickinger, P. Palm, M. Weaver. Horns: M. Fitzgerald. H. Hendee, R. Perry, W. Titus. Trombones: J. Dixon, J. Gagnon, V. Wagner. Bass Horn: B. Green. Drums: W. Hadley, D. Leonard, M. McKiver, I. Myers, G. Smith. Piano: E. Gash. Librarian: A. Schroeder, V. Hopkins. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION The student council this year has done very admirable work. Conducting a cam- paign for charity at Thanksgiving time and collecting donations for flood suffer- ers were among their many activities. Head Girl Ellinor Vetter acted as as- sembly chairman for the first semester, and Head Boy Herbert Munroe per- formed these duties for the second half of the school year. The unselfish and expert assistance of the co-sponsors, Miss Sparhawk and Mr. Molien, accounts for much of the coun- cil’s success. These hard-working faculty advisors take the place of Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder, who transferred to West. East was very fortunate in having one of the officers of the state convention of student councils elected from its number. Jane Todhunter was chosen as secretary and served until it met at D. U. recently. The house of representatives, wherein each home room chooses a member to attend the council meetings, was revived again this year, to bring the council closer Head girl and head boy, Ellinor and Herb to the needs and problems of the students. Red and White Day was put over in excellent style, through the cooperation of the student body and the council. Pro- ceeds received from the dance and candy sale went toward the publishing of the “Angel’s Guide”, which will be used to acquaint new students with the school. Student Council Row 3: R. Sunshine. Dan Murphy. M. Fo- gel, S. Garcia. F. Thomson. M. Stanfield. Dave Murphy. Row 2: J. Todhunter. E. Vetter. D. Reed. A. Custance, B. Me Clcllan, S. Goodheart, H. Munroe. C. Friend. Row I: Miss Sparhawk. Y. Northcutt. F. Chap [”] a la Dunn . . . SPOTLIGHT The best staff in many years is the title given to the members of the semi- monthly newspaper, the Spotlight, by its advisory sponsor, Miss Dorothy Dunn. This high praise eulogizes the efforts of pretty and capable Mildred Fogel as editor, and the Board of Control, newly instituted this year, which is comprised of editors of the various departments and features. Business managers Jack Hyer and Mel- vin Brown were kept busier this year than any other previous business heads of the Spotlight, as Spotlight circulation was increased by free movies for all sub- scribers. Increase in the profits of the publication enabled it to provide itself with a new cut-filing cabinet and also to establish a growing journalistic library while providing the school with helpful additions of necessary equipment. Instituting its own poll of public opin- ion, this being a presidential election year, a canvass was made to determine whether we joined the donkey trek or the ele- phant parade. Shifting back to more im- mediate interests, the Spotlight sports department sponsored a “pick or miss” column for the selection of prep football winners. As some of the local “big time” papers devote space to the schools and their ad- ministration, East was well publicised by the Spotlight correspondent. The Spotlight is primarily a newspaper, but since all other newspapers have in- vaded the air waves, it was offered the chance to present an inquiring reporter program with faculty and pupils forming opposing teams over station KLZ. Editor and sponsor quickly jumped at the op- portunity. Spotlight lic s Angelus, 23-19 Sales go Hyer Todhunter reads proof Devalon reads ????? THE GOLDEN RULE Advocating “Service to the School”, with pros- perity as the keynote on which to base the service, the Spotlight graciously contributed to East’s worthy activities and many outside charities. Generosity in giving to instrumental and vocal music departments and to the movie fund for a classroom projector and films for its use was deeply appreciated by the many who derived benefits from them. The paper swiftly stepped to the fore with its donation to Manual's Clyde Bolden, hurt while play- ing football. The Spotlight wholeheartedly gave their share to pay for surgical aid. SPOTLIGHT STAFF EDITOR................Mildred Fogel ASSISTANT EDITOR......Jane Todhunter ASSOCIATE EDITOR....Dorothy Riggs BUSINESS MANAGER.............Jack Hyer SPORTS EDITOR.........Earle Devalon BOARD OF CONTROL— Mildred Fogel, Jane Todhunter, Jack Hyer, Earle Devalon, Dorothy Riggs, Hallack Mc- Cord, Sam Hoover, Doris Priest, LaRoux Groves, Dorothy Robinson, Dorothy Jane Reed, Carolyn Jones, Miriam Poling, Baxter Lanius, Helen Henderson, Jack Knox. On Saturday, April third, 1937, listeners heard the news as edited by high school cov- erage. The Spotlight again this year delegated some of its staff to attend the annual state Press Conference held at Boulder. Mildred Fogel, LaRoux Groves, Jack Hyer, and Hallack McCord were chosen as delegates. Miss Dunn Celebrating the sixteenth an- niversary of its founding, the Spotlight with a gala edition of the paper invited the school in general to participate in its an- niversary party by attending a movie in the auditorium. As the All-American title was again bestowed upon the Spot- light this year, the paper has well represented East High. The grim reapers, Dave and Tom Joanne and her efficiency crew matching pictures with coupons and coordinated organization. Appor- tionment of data was assigned at an early date. The clicking of the typewriters told its own story of the many correc- tions and additions made by the editors. Those who wrote on the 1936 Ange- lus, being in a daze for new ideas, were stumped; and those who had just come in were sick from trying to think of any- thing original. However, in spite of a few weeks of slave-driving, the articles were at last completed. Coupons and more coupons, both An- gelus and photo, with their zealous sales- men, haunted Easterners during Angelus Sales Promotion Week, February 15 to 19, as business manager Joanne Lilly launched her sales campaign. Standing guard in the yearbook’s offices was the [T8] Everybody smile! ANGELUS Before the staff had an opportunity to take inventory of their ideas for this yearbook and organ- ize for the new year, sponsor Marinoff was deluged by applica- tions in the mad scramble for new stu- dents to get on the “in”. Having chosen the junior members, the Chief, faced with the problem of instructing them, availed them of numerous magazines and other materials with which to learn about year- books and their makeup. With a new idea bewilderment usually ensues and adjust- ment is necessary. Our new members gradually accustomed themselves to An- gelus routine. With the institution of the new semes- ter co-editors Tom Gilliam and Dave Rewick embarked upon a plan of efficient sponsor as Joanne and her assistants col- lected the cash from salespeople. The green money box was spirited away into the treasurer’s office by Mr. MarinofT as the business department grew nervous with so much capital on hand. Proving their talent in the field of entertainment, the staff presented a sales- urging assembly which was written and directed by the board. The only activity to be carried on steadily from the beginning of the school year till Angelus printing time was the department of photography. Action pho- tographs of sports and other activities along with lucky candid shots were turned in constantly. A consecutively successful aim of the It s the woman who collects East Angelus is to attain All-American rating. Encouraged by our informal style which last year achieved All-American in its rating, the staff of the 1937 Annual seeks to again attain this honor. Kibitzers and empty typewriters [59] The “mad scramble over, these students contributed to the completion of this book: Larry Ackard, Janet Carrington, Jack Barry, Madeline McWhinney, Frank Bri' ber, Yvonne Northcutt, Tom Brinton, Lu cille Girardet. Forest Chapman, Maxine Tunnell, Ben Duffy, Betty Jean McCaskill, Betty Hill, Shirley Ann Edwards, Marvin Horwitz, Harry Buchenau, Ada Nevill, Evva Belle Peabody, Joanne Lilly, Anna Ruth Lopatin, Warren Menke, Melvyn Helstien, Don O'Rourke, Helen Sessing- haus, David Rewick, Thomas Gilliam, Janet Richards, Betty Ireland, Burt Kramer, Har- ryet Bell, Corabelle Chadbourne, Vivienne Emge, Eunice Stroh. n P. Goldsmith M. Phelan R. J ilsson Resolved: That the electrical utilities be owned and operated by the government. A. Weinberger H. Hershey 7 . Baum Resolved: That the munitions industry should be owned and operated by the government. FORENSICS This year those students interested in debating formed the “Debate Squad”. This activity is being promoted at East as a new inter-school competition through the generous and skilful efforts of Mr. James L. Dodson, sponsor. All but one of the other high schools furnished the opposition for East’s debaters. Subject matter for the current debates dealt with American problems. Both af- firmative and negative were upheld by separate teams in separate debates on each subject. As one team debated the affirma- tive at East another was expounding the negative side at the opposing school in non-decision debates. To round out the year, Colorado Springs sent a debate team to East to meet Angel orators on the utilities subject. WOODBURY “Gentlemen of the jury—” and on went the plea. Jack Barry, senior, won his case and the sixty-fourth annual Woodbury Medal Award for good speak- ing with Victor Hugo’s “In Defense of His Son.” Twenty-eight youthful orators pre- sented their talks in the preliminaries. Eight boys survived and met on Friday night, December eleventh, 1936, for the declamations. Silence prevailed over the small group of intent listeners as the pol- ished recitations were presented. Miss Natalie Wilson, Mr. Robert Moore, and the Reverend Harvey Potthoff, judges, were faced with the difficult task of select- ing the recipient of the medal. After seemingly endless deliberation, Mr. Rob- ert Moore announced Jack Barry as the winner. Strategists: Manager Gilliam and Mr. Dodson [60] Jack Barry SHAFROTH With magic eloquence, Gail Melnick, sen- ior, achieved the distinction of winning the fifteenth annual Shafroth Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, held in East’s auditorium on January twenty-first, 1937. Having drawn the topic “Problems Confronting the Sev- enty-fifth Congress of the United States”, Gail, in the hour al- lotted for preparation, fixed her data in her mind, and then presented a smooth-flow- ing, accurate ac- count of her “Gentlemen of the jury” subject, topped by her individ- ual style. Gail Melnick Knowledge and fast thinking Raph Harden represented East in the boys’ recitations and won second place speaking on “The League of Nations— Its Present and Future Status”. KIWANIS “Does America Afford a Genuine Op- portunity for Youth?” was the topic of the orations of the Kiwanis Contest this year. Having won the contest within East, John Ronayne, senior, represented us Friday night, February nineteenth, 1937, at Manual. Each oration was delivered in an ex- traordinarily fine manner, causing the judges, who had to figure fifty per cent for subject matter and fifty per cent for delivery, seemingly endless grief. How- ever, one similarity could be noted in each speech. Each orator represented an optimistic point of view. The American youth Ronayne WOLCOTT As Sophomore Dorothy Bomash said “Goodbye to Mr. Chips”, she simulta- neously said “Hello” to the Wolcott Medal for excellence in sight reading this year in the fifty-eighth annual contest. Honorable mention was awarded to Gail Melnick, senior, and to Peggy Chase and Kathleen Bruckman, both juniors. The contest was held April ninth, 1937. Trial by sight Dorothy Bomash [61] D. A. R. AWARD Chosen by her fellow seniors to represent East and again as Denver’s representative from the high schools, as the senior girl possessing the most marked attri- butes of dependability, service, leadership, and patriot- ism, Doris Priest traveled to the state convention of the ladies of the D. A. R. and there competed with the girls from other counties for the opportunity to go to the national capital as the guest of these women. AH honor to him Dave Rewicl{ and Mr. Hill HONOR CUP Synonymous with the qualities of schol- arship, character, school spirit, democ- racy, service, and good fellowship, is the name of an all-round he-man senior, Dave Rewick. Captain of the football squad, co-editor of the Angelus, a mem- ber of the Local and National Honor So- cieties, and of the student council in his junior year, it is no wonder that fellow students and teachers of East High chose him as the recipient of the highest honor it is possible to bestow on a graduating senior, the Honor Cup of the class of 1920. From the list of Ellinor Vetter, Larry Ackard, Forest Chapman, and Dave, the teachers made the final choice. TUBERCULOSIS ESSAY PRIZE Stealthily, without warning, our unseen enemy, Tuberculosis . .” As these words emerged from thousands of loud speakers of radios over the city, state, and even the nation, Betty Baskin, junior at East, was achieving part of her award as second place winner in the state contest for her essay on the subject, “How We Can Fight the Unseen Enemy, T u b e r c ulosis”. Besides the chance to read her essay over the radio, Betty was present- ed with a check. From opposition of Vivienne Emge STEINBERG AWARD Efficiency plus is exemplified by Vivienne Emge, winner of the thirty-dollar prize given yearly from a fund established by Louise Steler Steinberg, former commercial teacher at East. Chosen unan- imously by her commercial teachers for her excellence in advanced shorthand, business English and typing, Vivienne won the coveted prize from a large field. She was a great help around the school and to the Angelus with her ability as a typist. Vivienne is also the winner of a commercial certificate, another award for excellence, in which the student must take a certain amount of commercial work and must maintain an average of B. [62] schoolmates and students of rival high schools in Denver she had wrested this signal honor for herself and East. Doris Priest EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTEST As a memorial to Mrs. Hill the faculty and students of East established a fund in 1930, to be used in giving an annual prize to the student who writes the best short story of not more than twenty-five hun- dred words. This year Chloe Griffith won the honor with her story, “Just the Sound of a Voice”. The committee which judged the entries was composed of Mrs. Clark Spitler, Mrs. Virginia Stearns, and Mr. Alden Brooks. PRINCIPAL’S POETRY PRIZE The Principal’s poetry prize is an award of a book of poetry chosen by the student poet acclaimed winner. Mr. Hill instituted this con- test many years ago to stimulate creative writing in verse, and much fine work has been the result. In national contests poetry is judged not by one, but by a col- lection of poems. So, from the many entries and the large col- lections of each, the judges, Mrs. H. H. Prommel and Mrs. C. W. Dreyer, took as the best collec- tion, that of Marie Phelan, a chloe graduating senior. Marie Phelan Betty Baskin GORGAS ESSAY CONTEST Fight ing mos- quitoes, the carri- ers of malaria, was chosen as the topic in the G o r g a s Memorial Essay contest, won at East by Mildred Knauer. In this national con- test, a prize of $500 and a trip to Washing- ton will be given the SCHOLARSHIPS Three of the most coveted of scholar- ships, those to Yale, Columbia and Mills, were announced early enough to make the Angelus. We are proud to announce that the four-year scholarship to Yale University was given to Dave Rewick, winner of the Honor Cup, and co-editor of the Angelus, from a field of thirty contestants from the state of Colorado; that the Columbia University schol- arship, also for four years, went to Thomas Gilliam, the other editor of the Angelus; and that the scholarship to Mills was given to Ada Nevill, art editor. LANGUAGE MEDALS To Dorothy Dahlberg was presented the Whitaker Medal as the most outstanding French student. Certificates of excel- lence were awarded to Ruby Bell, Shirley Dublin, Katherine Hanly, Mary Judson, Mary Aileen Murphy, and Eleanor Williams. Winners of the Spanish Medal were: Jean Banta, Bill Burnham, Nona Dawe, Clare Funk, Lucille Girardet, Mary Jud- son, Muriel Lindstrom, Evangeline Mar- tinez, Mary Roberts, Evelyn Swanson. Latin medals were awarded to Louise Choy, Edith Milne, Dorothy Robinson, Martha May Ward, and Mary Virginia Wolbert. Griffith 1. Archangels. 2. Sign of the Angels. 3. Onlookers. 4. Tinsel, bright lights, and chlorophyll. 5. Colorado nightingale. 6. Doorman. 7. Gargoyle. 8. The inner circle. j SOCIAL ACTIVITY “Whom are you going with? What are you wearing? Shall I have my hair fixed like Betty’s?” These are typical of the questions asked and answered at such a place as one’s favorite drugstore—for what Angel doesn’t rank “coking” as a favorite pastime before a school dance? As one of the most important events of the year, the Senior Prom is just around the corner; let’s drop in on “ye old hang- out” and learn for ourselves what is dis- cussed at one of these sessions. [65] The mellow voice of a fair, young Angel comes to us (it isn’t fair to tell her name, for it might have been you) and this is what we hear: “Are you wearing your graduation dress to the prom? I hope I can save mine for the ‘big night’—so I’m still talk- ing fast for that printed chiffon I’ve got my eye on ... What? What do I want to order? Oh, I’ll take a fresh lime coke. I said, fresh, and no cracks, please. Now, what were we talking about? . . . That’s right, the same thing we’ve talked about all year, the school dances. They cer- tainly had plenty. Before we had a chance to tear the last dance apart, we had to start worry- ing about getting dates to the next. That’s the life of a high school gal— at least it is that way at East. The dances were fun, though, These sandwich-board girls loo appetizing weren’t they? First came the Inter-Club Council’s ‘Football Dance’, remember? The goal posts were at either end of the cafe, and the Angels charged their way down the field with little interference and no downs. Tackling and blocking were strictly ruled out. Socially and financially that football game was a grand success. “ ‘The Senior Barn Dance’? Oh, yes, that’s always fun. Didn’t you like the gym as a barn? The seniors and their guests proved themselves to be real hicks on occasion. Uncle Ezra and Lulu Belle were missed by the gang; but, all in all, there was a hot time in the old hay- 1o f t that night. Lolly- pops were a part of the gala event. “French Club really did them- selves proud the night of Sweets for the sweets—they got suckers their dance. A change of spirit was needed to change from a barn dance to a Pari- sian party. A floor show and decorations done up by a real interior decorator made it the four star hop it was. “Then in ‘swung’ the ath- letes at their annual dance the fourth of December, remem- ber? I liked the effect of the lighted ‘D’ and ‘E’, but John- ny Haws left me a little breathless — how did you take it? “Hi-Y got a break or may- be they know how to pick the right dates. Was it the Christ- mas spirit or just those ‘Hi-Y shots’ ’ way that made ‘jig- ging’ that night so much fun? Presenting flowers to the win- ners of the Spotlight’s ‘Popu- larity Contest’ was an added feature. Bouquets of roses were given to Jo Ann Divi- sek, Yvonne Northcutt, Elli- nor Vetter, and Jane Tod- hunter. Dick Pate, Herb Munroe and Dave Rewick were too shy to step up and receive the carnation bouton- nieres that Larry Ackard had sense enough to claim. “Why of course, I’d almost for- gotten the socials held French Club: Is this the way it’s done in Paris? Hi-Y: Whom are the smiles for? “D” Club: “Swing it.” th roughout the year— not quite, however. Who could- n’t help but remember dancing on cement when just the thought of walking home after seven hours of school was enough to get even ‘Popeye’ down. ... Yes, it was a novel idea, dancing in the front hall. “There was plenty of snow outside the night of the Congress ‘Snow-Frolic’, but I preferred the snowballs thrown at me and the rest of the ‘jazz-hounds’ at the dance. Dancing was welcomed after lis- tening to the six-weekly ‘grade improve- ment talks’ at dinner. However, I didn’t appear to be the only one that was for- getting that very thing at the dance. “I’m glad I got my bid early for the Clio - Cruis- ers ‘Sweet- heart dance’. Congress’ “Snow Frolic”, but where are the snowballs? to go elsewhere because of the ‘full house’. I think the people that did get there had a good time, and didn’t your date like be- ing fashionably correct in his dubonnet carnation for a boutonniere? “According to the cadets, their all-city ‘Military Ball’ held at West High was the best dance of the year. I don’t happen to rate with any of our ‘uniformed’ boys; so I’ll have to pass on that dance. “My hearing hasn’t been the same since the Mardi Gras. The hours taken to put “Stompin’ at the Savoy?” 7s(o, merely stompin' at one of those front-hall socials There were plenty of tears shed by all the girls ready to fea- ture the ‘lat- est creation’ and well sup- pi i e d with funds and their dates, but who had [67] Suzanne and her sheif{ won first prize at the Mardi Gras surrealist dance. Two bits you can't find dar y Amos. Valentine twosomes at the Clio- Cruisers sweetheart dance. Bottom: Three snaps and three couples at a successful Spotlight Social. Is everybody happy? Towsah! Towsah! up the balloons were for- gotten for the few min- utes’ pleasure of tearing them down. That must be an Angel’s way of showing he is having a good time. I thought anybody wearing the ‘real McCoy’ as was Susan Haughey’s ‘Bethle- hem Bridal costume’, and her date, Chuck Hezmalbalch’s ‘Hebronite costume’ de- served to become King and Queen of the ball, didn’t you? if spring really were here. Didn’t you like the singing by the drummer in the orches- tra instead of the usual ‘chopsticks’ heard during intermission? “A spring dance, International Rela- tions, and what did it do but snow! Who cared though? The decorations in pastel colors, the spring formals of the girls, and the white coats and shoes displayed by Mr. Brooks and the boys made it seem as “East should be able to challenge Eng- lish ‘tea drinkers’ any day. Big Sisters, Clio, Junto, the P. T. A., the faculty, and the Inter-Club Council were a few of the organizations that went in for tea, cook- ies, candles, and nuts in a big way. “Who doesn’t have a good time at a prom? The juniors sold two hundred bids the first day, and the remaining hun- dred bids went like a prairie fire. It was good for- tune for the class and a perfect dance for me. A grape arbor was only balloons, but I didn’t want to eat grapes that night, anyway; so I thought the decorations most effective and orig- inal. What is it that Red Gray’s got? Playing for two dances in succession is quite a feat even for the best of orchestras. “ ‘Lucky in love?’ I must have been the day of the P.-T. A. Fashion Show; I think I would have been the winner of the ‘booby’ prize if they had given one. Coming within one number of winning the personality haircut that was given away at the drawing didn’t make such a hit with me, either; but there’s my luck for you. How do you like to just look at clothes being modeled when you would give any- th ing to just be buying them? “The finale to the social season was written when the girls of the 11A progressive class held a feminine ‘stag’ dinner at a Chinese tea house.” 4 ■ Tea for two dozen J lot as easy as it loo s Friendly international relations [69] DRAMATICS The Christmas Pageant The sound of soft voices filled the darkened auditorium as the a cappella choir entered and slowly weaved down the aisles, their small candles before them slightly illuminating their faces. Grad- ually they took their places on either side of the stage; the curtain drew back upon a scene of soft blue. Slowly the scene took life, the tableau began, the old story of the nativity was being told in a simple and moving manner. The beauty of the scenic designs and the luxury of the cos- tumes added much color and life to the presentation. Again and again the mem- bers of the a cappella choir raised their CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CAST CARLA EDDY PEGGY CHASE HAROLD LUTZ BILL PETERSON BETTY NILSSON EARLE DEVALON GERALD BUCHANAN MARTY WAMPLER BILL COLLINGS DON HUMPHREYS TOM ESKRIDGE BOB SAMUELS RUSH McCOY voices in an old choral which formed a lovely musical background for the scenes. Finally, the last curtain fell, the tiny can- dles of the choir went out, and the audi- torium was flooded with light—another beautiful Christmas pageant had been presented due to the untiring work of Miss Moorhead, Mrs. Kreiner, the a cap- pella choir, and the cast. THE WHITE PHANTOM And a good time was had by all! Such may be the caption for any article which attempts to describe the annual Drama Club play. This year’s production was entitled “The White Phantom”, and judging from the reaction of the audience it was a success. The rather melodramatic story concerns a wealthy woman, ably portrayed by Alfreda Steele, who leases a house reputedly haunted. The audience A negro spiritual mystery on the front page Scenes from “The 'White Phantom” [70] in a girls’ school, one may expect that the prime object in every girl’s pretty head is the capture of a member of the opposite sex. Their efforts to catch Sam Thatcher, played by Bill McKenna, for Alex Benson (Muriel Lindstrom) create the opportu- nity for many hilarious lines and situa- tions. Sam is determined to go to Russia, and Lippincott (Jack Barry) has decided that no girl shall capture Sam before he has his fling at the world. But are four romantic girls going to be balked in their plans by such a trivial (?) idea? I should say not! Kate, Frances, Mady, and Sally, played by Betty Nilsson, Mary Grace King, Jane Todhunter, and Virginia McMillin, de- vise an ingenious plan to capture the aforementioned Sam, which involves everything from job offers to jail. The utilization of Professor Backett (Rush McCoy) in this scheme provides one of the most humorous moments in the play. The parts of the other pursued males are played by Don Humphreys, Forest Chapman, and Earle Devalon. Other parts are played by Gwendolyn Hobson, and Doris Hogan. Mrs. Kreiner again received the hearty applause of an East audience, and to the seniors went the appreciation of their classmates. contributed to the melodramatic effect by hissing the villain and clapping for the heroine. The romantic leads were taken by Virginia McMillin and Willard Her- res; Eleven Moore, the colored maid, was very well played by June Willard—she contributed a great deal to the comic as- pects of the production. The other characters were Mrs. Frazier, Margaret Robinson; Jerry Nolan, Bob Samuels; and Ethan Sharp, Sylvester Garcia. The excellent makeup of the cast was done by Muriel Lindstrom, and Lila Wehner took charge of the properties. SPRING DANCE Boy meets girl — girl loses boy — girls get boy. This might easily be a thumbnail description of the senior class play, “Spring Dance,” by Philip Barry. Of course, since the play takes place Seniors rehearse scenes from “Spring Dance” AUDITORIUM PROGRAMS 1. Yearboo ers give a program to sponsor coupon sales. Wisdom and childhood are ably portrayed by Bud Buch- enau and Shirley Shep- herd. Parson Barry, “because I yam a man” Talmadge, and “Pop- eye” Kennedy also ap- pear nonchalant. 2. Yippee! Swing your gal! Flashy costumes, smiling faces, and ex- cited pulses accompany the sport of foll{-danc- ing,—something a in to football. 3. Woe be to those who hold number two in pools on this world series game! 4. More foll{ dancers, no, — wait: it's an In- dian war dance to the tune of drum beats. Beats all, doesn't it? Who-who! [72} ■ et VS 9 I. Georgene plays. Miss Moorhead directs, Marty Wampler gestures, and the choir harmonizes. Of chorus you enjoyed the Christmas pageant. 2. Another shot of the silent, holy night. 3. Lights-action-quiet in the wings. From the soulful expression on Julia’s face, it loo s os though Gates tires easily. Yeager is Raley interested, while Ewa Belle Peabody and Virginia Hanigan tactfully loo away. 4. Ah-ah-, mustn't pee , Jean. Didn't you now this was to be a candid shot? These gals showed their dressmaking talents in assembly. Doesn’t the roast beef loo delicious? 5. Carramba! Serapes, sombreros, spangles, and cas- tanets! Here is the way to ma e love in the Argentine. Tch, tch, Bernard, mustn't lool{ that way at Betty. PARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES 1. Austin, Buic a, and a little Chever help accelerate the drawing at the P. T. A. card party and style show. 2. Northcutt a Tunnell through Bur y as Richards Gayly Doziered and Didlittle to a Vetter Ballantyne, I mean, a Better Val- lantyne, as Todhuntered Wise in the Reeds. 3. Mr. Dean goes to town with Mr. Paine and Mr. Broods. 4. Moods of hunger, ranging from watchful waiting to chop-licking anticipation are here registered at a P. T. A. Fathers and Sons meeting. Canby Joel holding his cup for Mrs. Anderson's “dunging” finger? 5. Coffee and doughnuts to the right. 6. Fishering for aces at Daniels. [74] OUTSIDE WORK AND PLAY I. Will they slide off? 2. Gossiping. 3. An odd way to shal(e hands. 4. Every annual since the nineties. J. His frans. 6. J o, you can't get out! 7. Field worl( in biology. 8. Shorts and snappy. 9. Clothes don’t mak.e the man. 10. Darl( horse. 11. Forging a ring. 12. Watching the camera. [7J] RED AND WHITE DAY On the page facing this we see (1) Queen Betty Ireland; (2) Mrs. Fynn's red umbrella jinxed the rain; (3) Stan Koskoff; 4) Decorating the throne; (5) a Meer nothing; (6) programs from Heaven; (7) classes went on for four periods; (8) Joe “Quack, Quack. Parriott; (9) Try and get it—the gold pro- gram on its way down—see arrow; (10) Angels from above; (11) The once-over. On this page (1) Red and White dance; (2) Jun- ior Spring Dance; (3) Sophomore headliner; (4) Red. White, and Chocolate—if you've got a nickel; (5) Voigt wins the 50-yard dash for girls for the seniors; (6) Horning in was allowed; (7) First and second place ribbons for Jacobson and Robinson, sophomore and senior. Final Red and White results: seniors, first, juniors, second; and sophomores, third. • « PRIVATE LIVES OF THE ANGELS 1. Eavesdropping on the roof. 2. Come to sunny Colorado. 3. Timely stitches. 4. No bathtub? 5. Diamond in the rough. 6. Paperhanger. 7. Looking at something. 8. Jack, in the box. 9. Three on ice. 10. Three's a crowd. II. The swing age. 12. Lessons in Greek (the fourth dimension). [78] WE EAT I. Lunch room quartet. 2. Seasonal indness. 3. Hands across the table. 4. Tapeworm. 5. Waiting for the bell. 6. Gee, I'm hungry. 7. Proteins, calories, and vitamins. 8. Three coffees and a malt. 9. Spooning. [79] ODDS AND ENDS f. A couple of ugly pans. 2. Tammany Hall. 3. What’s wrong with this? 4. The senior tree. 5. Mothers study too. 6. Snow baby. 7. Capitol Hill Billies. 8. Open kitchen. 9. J ice view from the roof. 10. Reed and friend. 11.0 Mahin! £80] [85] I COACHES IN ACTION 1. Let that be a lesson to you. 2. He pac s a powerful punch. 3. That long awaited motion. 4. In Spring a young coach's fancy turns . . . to baseball. 5. Showin' up the shufflers. 6. And I didn't see those two X’s. AT THE GAMES 1. Such spirit! Hyer, Gray, Barry, and Wierman must have seen the hot-dog man. 2. Picture of a thinker,—Talmadge and hod. Psst—there’s Eggeman. 3. Don’t tell us Walter McMillen is talk- ing to a policeman! JS(o—it’s Mr. Gors- line. By the way, the unknown trom- bonist is thawing out his mouth-piece, not smoking a cigarette. 4. Cheer leaders Schmitz and Buchenau decide to rest and watch as Pete and Hoover rest, and Neumann, Small, and Monroe watch. 5. Chuck, Schupp was—(1) bashful, (2) ashamed, (i) getting slapped, (4) talk- ing so the Coach couldn’t hear, or (5) getting something out of his eye. But of course you know, he's brushing his hair back■ 1. East’s boosters, the White Jack,' ets, show their pep and skill to both rooters and friendly enemies. Guess what the letter stands for. 2. Stretching for that last vocal- cord outburst are our three yell' leaders: Bud Buch- enau, Bob Ship- ley, and Claude Schmitz. 3. Knox is pretty handy with pretty Hendy, but evi- dently Dot doesn't care. 4. It looks like the finish of an East locomotive, from Chloe's and Mary Lee's ex- pressions, but Jack Smith and Bob Anderson seem to be more intent on the game. 5. Early-morning sunlight seems not to have daunted these purse - vis- ored Cherubs. Margaret Officer is closest to the camera, and there's that fellow with the pipe again. 6. Evidently we must have lost this game, from the mirthless expres- si o n s on the usually beaming countenances of Austie, Vetter, Bert, and Janet. Coach Scltweiger, Assistant Coach McGlone, Manager J elson, Woods, Shwayder, Masten, Rewic FOOTBALL Direful pre-season predictions were cast for East’s pigskin squad, for Jack Ames at guard was the only letterman re- turning from 1935’s third place team. Coach Schweiger had to build an eleven from untested material. However, punt- ers and passers from the sophs and jun- iors were plentiful as the suits for prac- tice were issued. Pre-season practice games seemed to carry out the forecast- ers’ predictions, although East handed Colorado Springs a 7-0 defeat. Led by Captain Dave Rewick, the Angels started out victoriously by drubbing North 6-2 in the season’s opener. North scored first as the Vikings piled up two points with a safety. East then hit its stride. With Rewick carrying the ball, the Angels began a series of weak-side thrusts which ultimately net- ted six points and the game. Demonstrating true Red and White spirit in their yelling “Beat South” as they paraded about the Esplanade, the Angel student body anxiously awaited the Rebel struggle. But South, who boast- ed of the most experienced eleven in the league, proved superior as they carried off a 19-0 win. In spite of the good old East Denver fight, the Angels were not Aioenius, Schupp, Talbot, Ames, Friend, Lupton, Campbell Heathcote, Levering, Harden, Summer, Rockwell, Kimsey, Harwood up to par in their blocking and conse- quently were weakened in their offense. Pennant possibilities were beginning to look hopeless when Manual topped us in a heart-breaking 14-7 tussle. The Bricklayers, employing a powerful of- fense, marched seventy yards on a sus- tained drive to score a touchdown and a conversion; but the Seraphs came back with great gusto and knotted up the count in the same quarter. As the Red and White fought on down the field, they found themselves on the wrong side of the “breaks”, for Kerbel of Manual plucked an East fumble out of the air and loped to another score. West ran two touchdowns in the first half of the next game. Starting the second half, Norman Rockwell and all-city Dick Levering scored sensationally, as the Red Raiders surged down the field to twelve points. But, alas, East could not add on the extra points as West had. The Cow- boys thus converted a 14-12 victory. New hope sparkled in Angel support- ers’ eyes as they looked on during the second North game and watched their heroes, using new tactics, emerge win- ners by a 19-7 score. Johnny Griffin came into his own in this game, as he inter- cepted pass after pass on which North threw their hopes. Not only that, Ruegnitz, Hartwell, Thomas, Gromer, Griffin, Kroll, MacLeod JtJ JlJlJl 4 4 4 1 Johnny filled the air with spiral after spiral that soared deep into Viking territory and kept them back on their heels all afternoon. Rebel Walsmith fairly painted the Red and White purple (furnishing a high grade paintbrush), when he ran thirty-five yards in the first period to score; and again in the last quarter he plunged over the extreme white stripe for six more count- ers, and did not waste the opportunity for the ex- tra point in a 13-0 win. This was South’s sixth consecutive win and vir- tually assured the cham- pionship. On the other hand, this was East’s fourth loss and it was not known how the Cherubs would finish. 1. Angel-Vicing. Norsemen snag Norm from behind as John and Dave pull up to a halt. 2. Angel-Rebel. This play nets six yards for the heavenly host. Included are Mas ten, Heathcote, Indian-posed Summer, “Pop” Campbell, Thomas, “Legs” Kroll (18), Kimsey, Rewick., and Lev- ering. 3. Angel - Thunderbolt. Across the final stripe goes Rewick in our only encounter with Man- ual. What a game that was! 4. Angel-Cowboy. Quarterback Rockwell snags one of Griffin’s perfect passes and sprints 20 yards for a spectacular touch- down. [90] But that was last week. The “Day of Thanks” left the Red and White truly thankful. “Old Man Fate” placed the “Turkey Day’s” season finale and third place in the standings in East’s duffle bag. West did thrice threaten, and they were thrice repulsed. East was not to be stopped. East’s Harden ran to the Cowboys’ ten-yard stripe, where Rewick made a Rewick run for a touch- down and lone score in East’s 7-0 victory. STANDINGS W. L. Pet. South .. . . .8 0 1.000 Manual. . . .5 2 .714 East . .. . . .3 4 .429 North . .. .1 6 .143 West ... . . .1 6 .143 1. Angel - Cowboy. AH - City Levering is about to be smeared by three 'Westerners. Dick was a star end, a steady, capable player. 2. Angel - Viking. Ronnie and the line give a lesson on “The Art of Blocking”, as Rewick follows for should we say falls) over the goal. 3. Angel - Rebel. Kroll blocks. Rewick, grimaces, and Masten (8) and Heathcote (21) appear nonchalant. 4. Angel-Rebel. The Rebel ball- carrier takes a block at UM' suspecting Dave while Kroll (18) resolutely comes up and Dick picks himself a spot. [91] — Second Team Football Row j: Mitchell, Renes, Cohen, Swanson, Griffith. Schulte, Olson, Scrafini, Garcia. Row 2: Griffin, Klein, Howry, Dudgeon, Mattcrn, Smith. Weinberger, Alexander, Brown. Row 1: Coach Schweigcr. Howe . Schupp, Chapman, McDoiv ough, Carroll. Spivak, Burke, Wilkins. Coach McGlone. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Glory never seems to reach the shoul- ders of the reserves, East’s second team. However, glory does not always mean so much; but to make matters much worse, the little cherubs had to slide all over East’s practice field with the Vikings in the opening game. In addition to the great amount of practice this game af- forded, there was only a scoreless, muddy tie. The second game with South’s second stringers once more gave emphasis to a great defensive game. The young Seraphs willingly waged another real fight, but no points were in the offing as another 0-0 contest ended. The following game found the up-and- coming football men of East finally man- aging to score a touchdown. These six points plus their now customary unyield- ing defense were much better than any- thing that the Vikings could muster, and the Angels chalked up victory number one, 6-0. Next was a return engagement with South. In some way or another, East lost its rabbit’s foot or else the superstition is a myth, because the familiar twin ciphers or goose-eggs, or whatever they may be called, tell the story in two round, round nut shells. The second stringers season’s finale gave birth to the exertion of the power that seemed lacking most all year. The Cherubs slaughtered Manual by tramp- ing over the last white stripe three times, amassing eighteen points, while the Red and Blue pulled their tricks, but to no avail. 1 and 2. These snaps might have been taken about a half second apart if it weren’t for the absence in the second of the taped pants in the first. Ruegnitz is the back with the ball, and the opposing team is South. 3. Annual Sophomore-Second Team game. “Coach McDonough, having dodged one yearling, is figuring on getting past two more, Alexander and Dudgeon. Sophomore Football Row 2: Voight. Serafim. Harriaon. Matcern. Griffith, Alexander, Hopper. Weinberger. Rene . Garcia. Row 1: Coach Julsrud. Diner, Cohen, Howry. Swanson, Schulte. Dudg- eon. Olaon. Brown, Griffin. Mgr. Webater. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Angel sophomore gridsters won two and lost two games during this year’s competition. They got off to a discour- aging beginning as they lost to South, 6 to 0. After a scoreless first half, the Reb- els penetrated East’s territory to the four- yard stripe where a valiant goal-line stand was terminated as East took pos- session of the ball on their two-yard line. The Southerners made their touchdown via an intercepted pass in the last minute of play. The Red and White completely domi- nated the Manual affair, but the punch to score more than six points was lacking. East tallied in the final period on a clev- erly-executed reverse. The extra point was missed. West, who shared the sophomore championship with North, proved too much for the Angels. The game was not spectacular except for the great defensive exhibitions on the part of both sides. Closing their season, the Sophomores handed co-champion North a 7 to 0 lac- ing. Again East used its famous reverse to gain a touchdown. Diner added the seventh point, the only one scored by East all season. Bob McDonough, ineligible for first team football, helped coach the sophs. . One of Coach Julsrud's hidden ball plays is here on its way to completion. Alexander, Voigt, Grif- fin and Serafini are the mystic pigskin handling quartet. 2. The sophs naturally floc around “Julie’', the gent with a hat. Voigt and Wierman are wise to this candid shot. 3. In the process of this pass play the ball was handled four times, with Alexander directing his toss to either Olson or Diner. Racketeers: Borwick Talpers Hyer Coach Boyd Hoppas Slack Awenius TENNIS Eighteen years out of twenty-one, East has been awarded the tennis title. The 1936 aim was high enough, but the fates were against us, and the team failed to bring home the bacon, (we got the rind.) The squad was successful, however, in playing well the second fiddle to South. Replacing Clarence Whipple, long- time tennis coach, Jack Boyd, formerly Characteristic of Hyer is this serving stance of South, took over the much-depleted tennis squad and with the aid of excellent new players brought forth a near-cham- pion team in the Denver prep tourney. With only one returning letterman, Jack Hyer, new faces bore the hopes of Angels and Coach Boyd. Charles Bor- wick and Carol Stiverson, members of the state championship team of last spring, and Melvin Talpers, Francis Hop- pas, Ben Slack, and Stanley Awenius com- pleted the tennis proteges. In the fall, East took all but two of their matches in the Denver prep league. All matches with West, North, and Manual were clean sweeps, with Hyer, Hoppas, and Stiverson in the singles, and Talpers and Borwick, and Slack and Awenius in the doubles capturing several love sets. East could garner only the doubles match against South. STANDINGS W. L. Pet. South .. . . 11 1 .917 East 10 2 .833 North . . . 5 7 .417 Manual .. . 4 8 .333 West .... 0 12 .000 [94] Putters: Hardy Eichberg Biegel Works Coach Green Robinson Patterson Wilson GOLF Under the tutelage of Coach William Green, Jr., the East slicers and hookers, led by honorary Captain Leonard Robin- son, who this year scored the only hole- in-one ever made in high school com- petition, finished in second place in the prep golf race. John Patterson, Landon Works, Charles Hardy, Bob Eichberg, Albert Biegel, and Powell Wilson, all letter win- ners, displayed real golfing talent in achieving the runnerup position. Credit goes to Bob Talmadge, who served all season as an alternate but did not win his letter. Playing in foursomes, golf engagements numbers one and two with West and North ended in 3 to 0 combinations in favor of the Red and White. Len Robin- son and John Patterson led the field as they carded scores of 76. STANDINGS W. L. Pet. South .... 11 1 .917 East 2 .833 North ... 5 7 .417 West .... 4 8 .333 Manual. .. 12 .000 [95] Date number three was an uno to duo affair with South on the duo end. Jove had decreed that the wind should blow southward and roll the ball into the Rebel cup. The last match did not divert from style, because tabulations showed East 3, Manual 0. East’s only trouble was old man par. The octopus effect resulted when Len Robinson was snapped four times in the same picture in an effort to show a perfect swat. Manager Allen Coach Whipple Sparr Griffin BASKETBALL “The tipoff!” Down the floor flashed two midget “Red and White” forwards. Pivoting, bouncing and passing the ball back and forth was the second line de- fense, nervously, anxiously waiting their chance—the chance to feed the forwards as they made their fast breaks. There we have a flash bulb picture of East’s short and snappy ’37 co-champion team. Starting from scratch with one letterman back, Griffin, Coach Clarence Whipple, faced with the necessity and desire to maintain at least some of the reputation his previous team had built up, trotted his team onto the floor night after night in an effort to polish their playing into the kind of form that makes champions. Early season practice games suggested a team not quite up to par although many outside quintets were defeated. The squad still needed the polish and accuracy to show their prowess against conference teams. The defeat of North in the first game of the season, 24-20, gave the Cherub supporters a view of a champion team in the making along with the possibility of two all-city forwards, Anderson and Lewis. The four-day-old prep basket- ball race found East swamping West with a deluge of free throws, to the tune of 36-27, with 18 points made from the foul line! Then came South, seeking its fourth straight win, and it got it. Free throws this game were not so prevalent through On this and the next two pages are four pictures showing how East defeated Manual, 24- 21. Here is Hal Dobson, guard, scoring East's first bucket. An- derson is number 16; and Lewis, high off the floor to the right of the picture, is anxiously eyeing the ball. [96] Dobson Rollings Fitzgerald Anderson Lewis Clearly shown is a disadvan- tage which the quintet possessed all season—lac of height. Lin- denmeyer. Thunderbolt star, has just tipped the ball from Billy's hand. This was ta en just after the second half began, with East behind, 8-12. [97] South’s hoop. The Seraphs at a height disadvantage outrustled the Rebels as Dobson and Griffin shared floor-play honors with Lewis. To the chagrin of the forecasters, East, staging a great rally in the last minutes, took Manual’s measure, 24-21. Trailing 21-20 with two minutes to play, Billy Lewis unleashed a “swisher” and a min- ute later Harry Rollings, capable sub at guard, followed with another two points and East had won. Again East’s brilliant floor work was the crowning feature of the game as our forwards, “Red” Lewis and Bob Ander- son, were constantly in Manual’s hair. Supposedly a “push- over” for East, the sec- ond West encounter proved to be a hard- fought contest with the Angels luckily nosing out West, whose last-second basket came just too late. As the final period began the Cowboys suddenly came to life, pouring in basket after basket in a belated rally. Dobson and Griffin, guardians of the hoop, who had withstood what feeble offense the Cowhands had to offer in the first three periods now found their hands full. But to East’s good fortune, the gun cracked and the Cherubs had won, 20-18. Led by the aggressive Billy Lewis, East next handed North their fifth consecu- tive loss, 27-21. The little redhead tal- lied 12 points for high-scoring honors. Hal Dobson and Harry Rollings were the backbone of our defense, holding all the Vikings but Harry Nelson in check. By winning this game East remained dead- locked with South for the prep leader- ship. Taking South in their stride, the An- gels romped to their fourth straight win, 28-18, on the boards at South, setting the stage for an attempt by East to garner from South and Manual an undisputed championship. Subbing at all positions during the early stages of the season, Pat Fitzgerald came into his own, scoring nine points at Early in the final quarter Lewis banned in this setup to send the Angels ahead by four points. The scoreboard reads — East 16, Man- ual 14. opportune moments which paced East’s team to vic- tory. At the season’s finale, a championship tussle be- tween East and Manual was witnessed by an excited mob in an over-heated and crowded gym. In the tensest game of the entire season East, through some freak of hu- man nature, lost all of their accuracy and pep as Manual easily defeated them, 33-18. Hoping to gain one of the two posi- tions in the district tournament, East was matched for a third game with South, who had been defeated by Man- ual the day before. Sadly enough, South pulled one of its oft-repeated and char- acteristic finishes to down the Easterners, 23-18, and drown their hopes. To deserving Billy Lewis goes the dis- STANDINGS W. L. Pet. T.P. OP. East ...6 2 .750 199 188 Manual ....6 2 .750 241 152 South .. 6 2 .750 197 184 West .. 1 7 .125 163 223 North . 1 7 .125 170 224 One the quintet missed is caught in mid-air as Lewis and four Ar- tisans contest the rebound. East 20. Manual 19. as evidenced by the scoreboard. Later a Bricklayer caged a shot, but Lewis and Rol- lings swished two to cinch the game. [98] Second Team Basketball Patterson, S. Lee, Pate. Perkins. Lindblad. Nelson, B. Lee, McLaren, Coach Whipple. tinction of being a unanimous choice on the mythical all-city team, chosen by local sports scribes. Second team honors go to Bobby Anderson, Lewis’ com- panion-at-arms, and John Griffin of the vanguard. In contrast to the rushing, zone de- fenses employed by the other prep schools, East, by reason of their aggres- siveness, was able to use to good advan- tage a man-to-man defense. Comparable to the point-making follow shots of Manual and South, the Seraphs scored with fast breaks and long shots. So to a green, but very well tutored Red and White squad which almost ful- filled their coaches’ fondest hopes (an un- disputed championship team), we say, “we hoop your baskets will be as full next year.” Sophomore Basketball Team Row 3: Hannon. Taylor, Web- ster. Alexander, Ogier. Coach McGlone. Row 2: Swercr, Weber. Olson, Diner. Row 1: Wierman. Serafim. Grif- fin. Rollings. McKenney. [99] 1. Grapplers Row 2: Gray. Canby, Ames. Campbell. Lup- ton. Levering. Row 1: Hoshiko. But- ton. Scott. Gardner, T. Percival, J. Perci- val. Coach JuUrud. WRESTLING Proteges of Coach Kenneth Julsrud this year grappled their way to East’s first undisputed wrestling championship. Sweeping over all opposition, the Angel 2. A gallery shot of Jim Percival, with his bac to the camera. Jim was All-City and All-State. 3. Topsy-turvy All-City Du es is nullifying the Rebel's efforts by grabbing the blue-clad's leg. 4. Referee Alspaugh has just awarded five points to All-City Frantz Lupton for gaining the advantage on Confederate Curtis. 5. Ted Percival, two-year veteran, almost has his man pinned. 6. And his brother Jim has won a match for East. : T4 ,r v--. T bone-benders finished undefeated in the Denver prep race. Even more of an achievement than this, our matmen went to Greeley, Colorado, and brought home on their brawny shoulders the state wres- tling championship. Eliminating other neck-twisters and toe-holders, the Seraph musclemen easily garnered the title and trophy. Grunt and groan artists ranged from little Ned Button and Bright Hoshiko at 95 and 105 pounds to heavyweights Frantz Lupton and Jack Campbell at 175 and 260. Consistent winners throughout the en- tire season were Douglas Kinney, Russell Gardner, Paul Dukes, Jack Ames, Dick Levering, Bill Kimsey, Jack Gray, and one of the four famous sets of East’s wrestling twins, Ted and Jim Percival. Brought to the movies as a good fea- ture story, East’s four sets of doubles look alike with all their might, just as they wrestle. Can you tell which is which without help? STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. East............ 4 0 1.000 Manual.......... 3 1 .750 North .......... 2 2 .500 South........... 1 3 .250 West ........... 0 4 .000 [101] 1. Our State Champions hip trophy. 2. Publicity. Er- nest and Edward Olson, Jim and Ted Percival, lack and Dick Mil- yard, and Dan and Dave Mur- phy. 3,4,5. The news- reel cameraman shoots: the Mil- yards, Murphys, and Coach Juls- rud and victor lack.■ SWIMMING Angel swimmers maintained their su- periority over the other high school “Waterboys” this year as they annexed their twelfth consecutive aquatic cham- pionship in the twelve years of prep swimming rivalry. Teamed with Morris, Boue, and Lanius, Worthington Baros literally “swam away” with the match taking three firsts as other Angels captured three more firsts, one second, and one third to attain thirty-five points and the title. 1. Row 2: Fuller, Boue, Morris, Thorton, McCord, Coach Julsrud. Row 1: Archenhold, Gray, Baros, Becker, Lanius. 2. Worthington crac s the medley record. 3. Lanius summersaults in- to a one and a half. 4. Merman Baros again cops a first. 5. Another five points was garnered by the medley relay team, composed of Boue (in the water), Archenhold (diving), and Baros (standing). Row 3: J. Smith, J. Cook, B. Marcus, G. Mastcn, B. Bradbury, B. Webster. L. Peterson, A. Weinberger, D. Snivak. B. Wierman, and Coach McGlonc. Row 2: P. Fitzgerald, H. Dobson. B. Guild. D. Ingram. C. Norton. S. L-e, H. Lutz. B. Isaak, and D. Watts. Row 1: B. Parmclcc, L. Becker. B. Thomas. M. Neumann, P. Scrafini. B. Putchkoff. P. Wilson. I. Shwayder, J. Gray, and V. Quackenbush. BASEBALL East, which hasn’t figured in a baseball race since the days of Bill Subry in ’32, came onto the diamond this spring with a highly improved team over that of last year. Coach McGlone, working with an unusually large squad, revamped the team considerably. Returning from last year’s squad were Pat Fitzgerald, southpaw pitcher; Billy Lewis, the little basketball star, at second base, and Catcher Ronnie MacLeod. The end of the season found East in fourth place with North and Manual at the top. Coach McGlone will have more experienced men with which to start the next season, since many squad members are under-classmen. Season’s results: East 1—North 5; East 4—Manual 11; East 6—West 5; East 6—South 2; East 14 —North 4; East 9—Manual 13; East 2— West 8; East 3—South 8. Bunting practice Oooo, Shwayder dodges the bean Row 5: E. Caldwell. H. Miller. J. Byrne. J. Campbell, and S. Aweniu . Row 4: G. Wilkins, D. Licbcr. L. James. R. Voigt. L. Limb, O. Gaskin. B. McDonough. D. Howry, and J. Trekcll. Row 3: J. Philpott, F. Prout, J. Renes, G. Mann. I). Cook. B. Frates, J. Mitchell, C. Stearns. L. Boggio, and T. Wilson. Row 2: S. Hoover. A. Gunson. G. Tritch. F. Briber. L. Ackard, E. See man. E. Small. D. Tamarcsis. C. Talbot. D. Jones. N. Rockwell, and E. Ring. Row 1: Coach Schweiger, H. Munroc, P. Rich, R. Freeman, C. Powers. F. Lupton, B. Carroll. R. Brown, A. Kroll, H. Bryan. M. Rhodus, L. Husung. TRACK With state champions in three events and a co-record holder in another, East started oft the track season with a nu- cleus for another well-balanced team. Powerful Russ (Lightnin’) Brown, dou- ble sprint champion in last year’s state meet; Art Kroll, co-holder of the league 440-yard record; Marshall Rhodus, How- ard Bryan, veteran relay man; and Herb Munroe in the 880, were the champions around whom the team was built. In the first meet of the season at D. U. stadium, the Angels breezed through a triangular meet with North and West to win with 59 points. North scored 50 and West 19. East won eight of the sixteen first places. The following week found the Seraphs, minus the services of five of their stars, losing a surprise meet to Manual, 51-50. Despite the defeat the Red and White won eight firsts. East retained its C. U. relays title as it garnered 18 4 points to Greeley High’s second place total of 13 points. The An- gels held their grip on the C. C. relays with a total of 56 points, compared to Off to the races They're for ever jumping hurdles He floats through the air Even the officials couldn't pic the winner North’s next best total of 39. The team of Kroll, Rhodus, Brown, and Munroe established a new record of 3:45.1 in the Springs medley relay. Favored for their second consecutive state championship, the high-flying An- gels did not upset predictions as they nosed out Colorado Springs, 32 2 25, in a record-breaking meet. A total of seven records went by the boards, one of which was broken by Warren Mason, sterling Cherub half-miler, who was timed at 2:01.5. Mason’s mark was the lone first the Angels scored, but with points gained by Brown, Rhodus, Lupton, Kroll, Hu- sung, Rich, Rockwell, Frates, and Mc- Laren, the championship trophy was again presented to Coach Carl Schweiger. I. Coming down to earth. 2. It's an art with Art. 3. Tight squeeze. 4. McLaren’ the ground. 5. A race between . . . Easterners. 6. After the race is over. 7. Start of 880 relay. school, teams can be seen going through their paces. Amazing speed of the pitch- ers plus the flawless fielding of the teams make these games contests of real skill. Many of the players lend their talents throughout the summer in the many or- ganized leagues throughout the city in the night softball games. There are tennis enthusiasts a-plenty among the Seraphs. The tennis tourney is barely announced before a deluge of “signer-uppers” place their names on the sign-up sheet. From the results of these matches emerges the team that represents the Red and White in the interschool contests. As often as the courts are open on fair weather days throughout the year they are frequented by novices and those more versed in the art of “swinging it”. Red and White Day, and trackmen are out to do or die for the glory of their respective classes. As winning the track meet is an important factor in obtaining the coronation of a class Red and White Day Queen, real spirit is demonstrated as senior, junior, and sophomore stalwarts give their all to win. As the spring blossoms into summer, softball teams are organized to compete in a softball tourney. Every night after [106] 1. Puck pushers. 2. After the ball is over. 3. Swing it! Blind bat INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Not everyone can make the football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, tennis, baseball, or track teams, but everyone is given the opportunity to participate in the keen competition offered by the nu- merous and varied intramural sports. Every winter a boys’ basketball tour- nament is held. Usually the many home rooms enter a team. However, teams do not have to be a specific home room. These games are al- ways hotly contest- ed and usually some unknown talent is uncovered and thus East gains prospects for the basketball team. Tennis Tops: C. Linc M. J. Bell E. Charles C. Jones J. White J. Baird L. Vetter GIRLS’ SPORTS Scatter, boys! Here come the girls to show you how things are really run in the sport world. By introducing several popular games this year, the athletic de- partment advanced steadily toward its aim to give every girl a chance to become outstanding in some type of a sport. “There is something in which every girl can excel,” says Miss Ruth Johnson, the energetic little teacher, who encourages her young Amazons on to bigger and bet- ter championships. “It is no longer neces- sary to be the muscular type of girl,” she continues, “because many of the games demand no athletic ability, but do require skill.” This has encouraged many of the would-be aspirants and through their own initiative and perseverance they have become top-ranking players. Girl sport enthusiasts are also spurred on by the Gold D’s awarded to everyone who makes a thousand points in athletics. Fifty points are given for entering an event and one hundred for winning it. Seniors wearing Gold D’s are: Jane Ball, Virginia Baker, Marjorie Dozier, Shirley Dublin, Virginia Hopkins, Betty Ireland, Catherine Linck, Jeanette Myers, Yuriko Terasaki, Evelyn Thebus, Maxine Tun- 1107] nell, Ellinor Vetter, Shirley Voigt, and Helen Waite. Juniors who have been awarded the honor are: Caroline Prouty and Betty Wise. Eager to display a lovely sun-tan and the results of three months’ practice, sixty-four girls entered the annual tennis tournament early in the fall. Old Man Weather played several tricks on the girls, but the postponement of a few games only added to the possibility of a closer score and a better game. “Vetter” aim high Sports derby “sweepsta ers” Row 2: C. Linck. J. Myers, S. Voigt, B. Wise. H. Waite. Row 1: V. Baker. M. Ward. E. Thcbus. Y. Terasaki. S. Dublin. Both singles and doubles tourneys were much closer this year than usual. East is developing much expert tennis technique and more girls are partici- pating. Batter be good Ellinor Vetter went in to defend her title against Laine Jewett and came out with another championship, the third one since she has been at East. That Califor- nia technique of hers still seems to baffle her oppo- nents, for her matches were won by a wide margin. The doubles tournament was continually interrupted by wind storms and rain, but wet weather didn’t dampen the ardor of the enthusiasts who were watching both the clouds and the brackets in the gym. However, El- linor, along with Catherine Linck, also clinched this tournament by defeating Lise Vetter and Laine Jewett. Kay Wright, senior, and Laine Jewett, sophomore, handled the management, scheduled the games, and notified players. In keeping with the popularity of der- bies—the Kentucky Derby, marathon, bi- cycle and roller skating derbies—the ath- letic department organized one of its own and called the contest a Sports Derby. Six entirely different games were mixed to- gether and given to six teams to fight it out. The closely matched teams, captained by Helen Waite, Susie Brown, Peggy Kranich, [108] Volleyball victors Row 2: V. Baker, B. Wise, J. Myers. Row 1: S. Dublin, C. Linck, E. Thcbus, C. Cameron, M. Ward. Middle: This counted two points Marion Whipple, Marie Hartwell, and Betty Clark played kickball, dodgeball and basketball to deter- mine the winner. The tournament required the girls to be up in every sport, for the game that they were to play was not an- nounced until they were on the floor. This new idea went over big and will probably be used next year. Streamlined cars and trains have nothing on the girls’ gym depart- ment, for it has streamlined the entire course by introducing deck tennis, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Deck tennis and shuffleboard have formerly been associated with the idea of a luxuriant liner, but our girls would show up any experienced voyager. And they also have the ad- vantage over the deck frequenter, because they don’t suffer from sea- sickness. Ping-pong paddlers are coming into their own, too, and those little celluloid balls certainly fly back and forth over the net! Any games that would inspire girls to come at eight o’clock in the morning and stay after three-fifteen in the afternoon must really have an appeal in this modern world of sophisticated entertainment. The en- thusiasm displayed speaks well for the splendid spirit of East High’s girls physical education department. Triumphant basketball hoopers Row 2: B. Doolittle, K. Wright. M. Tunnell, B. Ireland. Row 1: E. Vetter. M. Dozier. M. Lindstrom. [109] Speaking of balls, we noticed that the volleyballs had extremely hard wear this year, for this tournament, as always, be- gan to be popular when the wintry winds commenced to blow and our athletes were confined indoors. The senior team, captained by Evelyn Thebus, easily defeated the others with a score of seven games won and none lost. This team should be congratulated for its splendid showing in all sports this year. Besides an excellent attendance record, they have come out near to or on the top in everything. Susie Brown’s and Caroline Prouty’s team came in next, with Peggy Turtle’s team capturing third place. Lusty yells coming from both the boys’ and girls’ gyms were evidence enough that the basketball tournament this year was really a close race. In the first league, four teams tied to complicate the schedule; but after a long struggle first place went to Betty Ire- land’s team, and the second was a tie be- tween Evelyn Thebus’ sextet and Marjorie Land’s spunky little sophomores. Marion Marrs’ team defeated Shirley Conway’s, the winner of the second league tourna- ment, for third place. The competition between Thebus’ and Ireland’s teams was very keen, for this was their senior year, and both teams were determined to carry off the championship. Later the two ceased their friendly ri- valry and combined to play Colorado Woman’s College in an exhibition match during the Physical Education conven- tion. Some racket—this “Badminton” All “decked” out Shufflin’ along [HO] SPRING SPORT NOTES In spring “a young man’s fancy turns toward—”, but a young archer’s turns toward the target and the baseball star turns hers toward the sandlot across the Esplanade. . . . Baseball belles began batting as soon as the snow had left the ground. Teams were organized and the tournament was quickly in full sway. Spring fever really affected a group of football femmes, who were seen trudging over to City Park to practice with the team. It evidently made little or no dif- ference if half of them were home the next day and the others were limping around school, because every day, for three days, they abused the little pigskin. The anticipation of Red and White Day brought out an unusually large number of girls this year. Fifty sopho- mores, thirty-five juniors, and fourteen seniors—totaling ninety-nine in all— tried out for the track and field events. This was largely due to the competitive spirit between the sophs, juniors, and graduates vying for the cup, which is awarded to the class with the highest number of points for the day. The track meet counts for a good number of these points, consequently one saw many girls hit the sawdust trying to clear a jump or set a new record for the broad-jump. One probably also heard complaints of char- ley-horses from the fifty-yard dashers and the relay team. In fact, you yourself might have experienced a sore arm from throwing that baseball too far. Which all goes to show that most of us will sacrifice anything for the sport we enjoy. Swing high—swing low Standing bull's eye Pulling strings [111] The spring football team on the run. 2— “She's winding up to a beautiful touchdown” They practice tackling in earnest. 3— The buc et brigade 50-yd. dashers out for a sprint. 4— Balls lead speedy lives How to throw a basketball for distance. 5— Out to ma e a record - ,, : 'WU tJL ,M y ■ (Z )VL X «- i £ - fl’KUt ir ? ’T-(fl'r k ♦. VH yy-f-X y-Vl. 3 iy — T; — v- „1 4 - ’ ;. v; . SSTj H E V E Row J: F. Briber, Mr. Warner, L. Schaefer. J. Wolf, J. Shaded ford. J. Hudnall. B. Wierman. Row 2: D. Leach. S. Carlson. M. McWhin- ncy. L. Nelson, Jo- sephine Collins. Jane Collins. J. Williams. Row 1: D. Dawson. M. O'Donnell, M. Quir- ley. M. Lindneux. V. Walters, D. Schloss. E. Parks, W. Cass. Officers: Frank Briber, President; John Wil- liams, Vice-President; Louis Schaefer, Secre- tary; Lydia Nelson. Treasurer. ASTRONOMY CLUB Since the earliest known times the stars have been a source of wonder to man. Now, as then, astronomers have delight- ed in peering into the heavens, and the members of the Astronomy Club are no exceptions. They have made several trips to Chamberlain Observatory to view the stars at closer range, and have held night meetings in the park — yes, to study the con- st e 11 a tions, of course. For some of the other meetings, interesting talks on v a r i o u s as- pects of astron- omy have been given. [117] At present the club is constructing a six-inch reflecting telescope. The mem- bers are making it themselves, even in- cluding the grinding of the lens. They hope to finish it before school closes so that it may be put to some use during the vacation. Some grind (the sixdnch mirror) Row 7: A. Stcclc. T. Lowell. B. Wei . V. Collins. M. MeWhinney, F. Griffin. L. Nellis, C. Ivins. E. Patrucco, A. Custancc, J. Carrington, V. Bramer, J. Anderson, F. Shelton, H. Bell. Row 6: P. Baker. S. Lininger. M. Hagler, S. Brenhard. L. Cox. F. Mayo, V. Cillis. B. Christy, C. Cannon. M. Gilmore, E. Charles, B. Kliss, E. Peabody. D. Smith. D. Sherman. Row 5: J. Hastings, R. Draper. H. Bradford. M. Lynch, M. Clark. I. Drinkwater, B. Cullen. M. Dcarstync, E. Bergmann. J. Lindsay. B. Hopper. N. Lee, L. Downs, A. Benlcy, B. Bramley, G. Gay. Row 4: E. McBride, M. Gibson. M. Parsons. M. Tunncll. B. Pennington. J. Dudgeon, V. Hopkins, J. Mills. B. Preston. M Coke. A. Olson. D. Allen, R. Scott, B. Olmstead, E. Appel, D. Vorbcck, B. Hill. Hawaii speaks Row 3: B. Austin, B. Selig, M. Buka, J. Todhunter, E. Vetter, B. Ire- land. C. Linck. P. Turtle. B. Irey. M. Mcssel. M. Fogel, B. Doolittle. B. Hickey. B. McClellan. S. Corthell. M. Carpenter. C. Conway. M. Allen, I. Zurick. M. Weaver, K. Buckley. Row 2: Miss Sparhawk, D. Balaban. B. Page, J. Pederson. B. Kennedy. J. Gates, M. Hill, B. Baskin, M. Holley, J. Henderson. M. Preston, J. Goodncy. E. Berg, M. Filson, M. Barra, J. Willard. Row 1: D. Reed, B. Northcutt, D. Goodman. B. Miller. I. Montgomery, N. Shwayder, D. Robinson, R. Alpert, A. Ronson, P. Greve, R. Sumner, L. Netherton, S. Goodhcart. C. Kendrick, J. Waters. Kneeling: B. Orenstcin, H. Henderson, D. Priest. B. Bohman, V. Jolley. Officers: Yvonne Northcutt. President; Dorothy Jane Reed. First Vice- President; Katherine Wright, Second Vice-President; Charlene Kend- rick. Secretary; Jean Ingwerson, Treasurer; Susie Brown, Assistant Treasurer. CLIO Clio started the year by giving a tea. It was held in the girls’ social room, with the old members acting as hostesses, and the mothers and pledges as the guests. Meetings were very well planned, and were sufficiently interesting to make the girls come flocking. One of the most im- pressive programs was the presentation of dramatic sketches by professional ac- tors. Much to the pleasure of the girls in both Clio and Cruisers, several joint meetings were held. [118] Row 4: D. Joncj, A. Holtzman. J. Freeman. C. Queary, H. Webster, A. Biegel, V. Mitchcl, K. Huffman. Row G. Wilkins. B. Argali. J. Morrison. B. Samuels, R. Harden, A. Braincrd. J. Parriott, H, Hcitzlcr. Row 2: G. Tritch, J. Nelson. J. Allen. W. Van Vlect. J. Knox. D. Humphreys, fc. McCrillis. J. Barry. ..... .: L. Morrison. C. CoHins. B. Ceilings. F. Washburn. J. Hycr. D. Buell. T. Oilliam B. Stabler. T. Cain M. Scott - . Officers: Jack Hycr. President; Dick Buell. Vice-President; Tom Gilliam, Secretary; Bob Shumaker. Treasurer; Wayne Van Vleet, Sergeant at Arms. Row CONGRESS Congress Debating Society, which was founded in 1905, is the oldest high school organization in the state. After the many years in which Mr. Putnam ably spon- sored the society, Mr. Seerley Reid, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Boyd have successively shown a deep interest in Congress. About a quarter after seven the future law-makers and diplomats of our fair land assemble to settle the affairs of the nation. Capital punishment is the most- debated topic. The drone is broken when one member explains that persons mur- dering more than one party should be subjected to capital punishment. Another member naively seeks a remedy for the fact that prisoners have no outside activ- ities with which to improve their time. [119] Thus experience in debating is combined with wit and entertainment. The budding statesmen hold a dance every year—this time a snow frolic, which, in spite of its name, was a very warm and festive occasion. The year ended with the club holding a picnic in the mountains. Congressional record'brea ers Row 7: J. Baker, N. Baker, . Meadow , M. Bell, H. Rutledge, H. Thompson, J. Ball, B. Baahor, J. Gerbanc, D. Strong, M. Bramcr, G. Hgan, M. Snider, J. Eldridgc. J. Gifford, H. Woods. Row 6: B. Nilsson, B. Buckley, D. Walker, P. Hanson, J. Lilly, C. Griffith, S. Edwards, J. Wharfield, M. Gibbs, M. Briggs, B. Covey, M. Snod grass. M. Ingersoll, B. Bean, N. Morgan. Row 5: B. DcLong, B. Price. J. Alley, L. Ekiss, A. Draper, M. Erickson, B. Lutz. S. Haughey, B. Johnson, K. Brockman, J. Sutton, D. Gretzinger, M. Stanfield. E. Cool. J. Dunton. A. Dunn. A. Nevill. Row 4: C. Miller, D. Woodruff, N. Garihan, M. Lindstrom, K. Miller. P. Bergren, B. Frame, M. Buell, J. Banta. M. Platt, J. Christensen, A. Jacobs, B. Johnston, A. Marchetti, R. Ripley, J. Collins, B. Davis, H Funk. Row 3: C. Brainerd, B. Boerner, M. Lewis. K. Barnett, V. Hayes, S. Babcock. M. Dalton, E. Hcnshall, A. Burky, M. Stiny, J. Allen, R. Wcintraub. R. Woodworth, P. Chase, C. Joyce, C. Ashcroft, M. O'Donnell. J. Divisek, M. Holmes, J. Gibson. Row 2: M. Gibson. B. dmstcad. B. Morrison, R. Adams, M. Lopcr, J. McVittie, D. Daynes, J. Wigton. M. Morrissey. A. Brown, M. King, B. McCaskill, B. Watts. R. Boss, M. Linder, J. Blatt- ner, N. Ruth. B. Bornstein, N. Bethge, Miss Murchison. Row 1: J. White, V. Rollings, J. Jenkins, N. Gierhart, P. Stahl, E. Milne, J. Johnston. M. Colvin. M. Hali, J. Lyford, M. Ostrum, N. Munroe, R. Zang, D. Wilson, M. Lamberty. Kneeling: F. Leahy. B. Kissels. J. Richards, L. Hicks, L. Groves, M. CRUISERS Cruisers decided that they would have a two weeks’ pledging, but that all severe «■■i Officers: Janet Richards, President; La Roux Groves. Secretary; Joanne Lilly, Assistant Secretary; Lois Hicks. Treasurer. things would be considered taboo; old members could only make the “young- sters” carry books and trays. After the two weeks the formal initiation was held. At Christmas time, the girls thor- oughly enjoyed a new system, that of taking care of families instead of the usual donation to day-nurseries. The names of these families were obtained through the aid of the V. N. A. Large baskets were filled by the girls, and the contribu- tions were distributed. Programs of great variety, ending with a Mother’s Day tea, made the year pass all too quickly. Captains of the cruisers Row 6: V. Sparr. H. Dobson. W. Thomas. B. Hcathcotc. B. McDonough. C. Hardy. J. Summer. N. Rockwell. B. Slack, C. Schupp. Row 5: Coach McGlone, B. Lewis, J. McLaren. T. Gilliam. B. Morris, F. Gates. J. Patterson. Row 4: J. Arnes. J. Campbell. J. Canby, H. Woods. F. Hoppa . M. Rhodus. H. Bryan. S. Awenius. J. Hyer, Coach Schweigcr. Row 3: D. Levering. L. Ruegnitz, B. Carroll, B. Anderson, R. Brown, B. Kumpfer, C. Stiverson, S. Harwood. A. Bicgel, t. Caldwell. D. Ashton, Row 2: B. Hoshiko. B. Sackmann. P. Fitzgerald. G. Masten. S. Hoover. J- Griffin, B. Eichberg. J. Philpott. R. Shwayder, R. Harden. C. Borwick. Row 1: B. Lannis. D. Rewick. V. Scott. J. Nelson, L. Robinson. A. Kroll. P. Wilson. R. McLeod. H. Munroe. E. Ring. C. Friend. C. Talbot. Officers: Sam Hoover, President; Art Kroll, Vice-President; Ronald McLeod. Secretary; Stanley Awenius. Treasurer. “D” CLUB With the delicate scent of garlic per- fuming the air, the lettermen found pleasure in taking out the punishment they were sentenced to by beating on their pledges. The “D” Club again had a different initiation. The huskies had a magic carpet for the unfortunates; the carpet had an electric current running through it. There was also a very serious, formal initiation. However, the “D” men did much more than initiate new members. They willingly helped girls’ clubs which had dances in the cafeteria, by moving chairs and tables. They further showed their brotherly feeling by helping the injured [121] boy at Manual. The club held an annual gladrag in the cafeteria, and a supper in the mountains. The camp fire, whooping silhouettes of members, Mr. Hill’s boom- ing bass voice singing “I’m a ramblin’ wreck”, and the sad, solemn words of the four-letter man ended the season. The writing on the wall Row 5: L. Boggio, G. Ray. M. Hclsticn. D. Greiner, S. Garcia, G. Buchanan, J. Mc- Carthy. W. Harris. Row 4: A. Bate, L. Wehner, M. Lewis, M. Mossman, B. Min- owitz. E. Rubcnatcin. D. Titlcy. Row 3: Mr. Brooks, K. Marriot, B. Smith, V. Meadow's, M. Lind- neux, R McDonald. E. Bloom. R. Huttner, J. Vcach, H. Ward. Row 2: B. Covey, A. Steele, F. Decker, B. DcLong, C. Chapman, G. Melmck. G. Wol- vington, J. Harrcl, V. McMillin, E. Reavis. Row 1: M. Robinson. A. Schroeder, B. Heighes. S. Conway. N. Bloom. B. Pere- grine, J. Willard. B. Rosenthal. B. James, E. Appel. J. Maxwell. Officers: Betty DcLong. President; Muriel Lindstrom, Vice-Presi- dent; Katherine Hanly. Secretary; Kenneth Gay, Treasurer. DRAMA CLUB In order to be given official recogni- tion at East as an actor, the candidate appears tremblingly before the member- ship committee of the Thalia Drama Club and gives a two-minute recital from a play. The club trains its members in self-assurance and poise by the constant staging of plays at the meetings. The Thalians put on a play for the student body once a year. This year it was a one-act affair, “T h e White Phan- tom,” given as a Spotlight bene- fit at an assem- bly. Mrs. Krei- ner, due to speaking con- tests and class plays, gave over the sponsorship of this active club to Mr. Rice and Mr. Brooks, who have ably carried on her work through- out the year. [122] These three and friend Row 4: F. Thodc. G. Francis, M. Scott, H. Buchcnau, J. Philpott. C. Butz. G. Robert- son, B. Kramer. Row 3: G. Tritch, J. Jenkins, R. Young, P. Dukes. G. Hun- gerford, w. Jacobs. L. Peter- sen. B. Boyer. M. David. Row 2: H. Henneberry.M. Cran- dell, R. Eaton, D. Mayo, E. Devalon, C. Schwartz. G. Ashby. W. Plettncr, F. Briber, Jr.. J. Welsh. W. Menkc. Row 1: J. Goldsmith, R. Ko- nccky, B. Duffy, D. Rewick, D. McClure. B. Shumaker. E. Socman, R. McCoy, L. Robinson. H. Bryan. S. Haughty, Mr. Charlesworth. Officers: Paul Thode. President; Jean Goldsmith. Vice-Presi- dent; Bob Shumaker.Secretary- Treasurer. men. Mr. Charles- worth, who is one of the out- standing math- ematici ans of [123] the city, acts as sponsor, and patiently helps bewildered members clarify entan- gled steps of problems. He does his best to help the puzzled club-goers under- stand the fundamentals of dynamic sym- metry, relativity, and the fourth dimen- sion. The majority of the meetings have a speaker, who discusses some form of math or science from the point of view of practical application. The Euclideans seldom find time for dinners and dances. Maybe some time in the near future East may boast that an Einstein or another such mathematical genius got his start in the little red schoolhouse. Oh Eu-cUds! EUCLIDEANS Euclideans is the only club in the school organized for the lovers of math- ematics. One must enjoy his math so well that he has taken two years of high school math and is taking some course of it, and has received not less than a “B” at the last marking period in order to join the club. Such requirements are stiffer than those of any other club, but it seems to have little effect on the stu- dents. So many wanted to become mem- bers that the meeting room was filled to capacity and there are still more mathe- maticians waiting to be admitted to the organization. Sincere praise should be given to the few girls who are courageous enough to ven- ture forth midst all the up-and- coming math- Row 2: Mr. Martin, S. Cook, B. Boyer, G. Ray. R. White, E. Schaefer. Row 1: C. Van Sickle, E. La Bay. J. Jen- kins, B. Driscoll, E. Hays.G. Peace. C. Gabel man, J. Ga be I m a n. M. Hclsticn. L. Smith. Officers: Elliott La Bay, President; Eldon Hays, Vice- President; Glenn Peace, Secretary- Treasurer. FENCING CLUB En garde! The ancient art of fencing has been revived at East. Moving from the armory with the advent of spring to the more open spaces of the front lawn, the Fencing Club finally leaped into its stride. This fascinating sport, which is being introduced all over the country, finds ardent followers here. It is strictly a stag club; the membership is limited to an even twenty so that all may have part- ners with whom to fence. The swords- men meet under the sponsorship of Mr. Faybert Martin twice a week. One meet- ing is devoted to matters of business, and is swiftly adjourned for the more impor- tant business of fencing. Two student instructors teach beginners the fine points, so that all may acquire a finished technique in the use of the foils, inciden- tally developing valuable poise. A requisite of membership is the pos- session of a foil and mask. For no matter how skilled the fencer, chances for injury are always present. Thrust in me Row 3: W. Wi e, D. Krueger. B. Nilsson, D. Riggs. G. Hobson, C. Jones. Row 2: A. Hallam, C. Brewster, M. Judson, C. Chadbourne. M. Dozier, D. Dahlbcrg. J. Gordon. Row I: J. Kaye. B. Rosenthal. S. Powell, E. Williams. K. Hanley, Miss Albi. Officers: Dorothy Dahlbcrg. Presi- dent; Mary Eileen Murphy, Vice- President; Margie Dozier. Secre- tary-Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of vivacious little Miss Albi, the French Club again enjoyed its wide popularity. With ten cents in the treasury, the club got ex- pensive ideas—a dance. The little group gave a large hop —a n d what a fine one it was, too. With spec- tacular business methods, the scheme became a financial suc- cess. Posters pa- pered the halls, and bulletin boards flared the news. By dance night Sponsor Albi, President Dorothy Dahl- berg and associ- ates were almost [12 ] too tired to enjoy the fruits of their ef- forts at all. But dancing is not the only activity of the club; lectures and a map of Paris oc- cupy their meetings. The members ended the year by making a constitution. L'Entente cordiale Row 4: M Mullen. M. Ise N. Kenney. W Lough. L Miller. E. Thompson. M. Poling. M. Merrill. D. Rothenberg. J. Russell, D. Herron Row 3: M. Murphy, H Nelson. B Osborn, B Burns, O. Hobson, D Rises, J. Rolle. J. Peterson. J. Smith. M. Blair. N Eagle. rCw i: Mi y v' Au ’wt ' F Pueltett. D. Rawonh. G. Uland. Y. Terasak,. L. Parker. R. Jonea. Row I. Miss Blake. M Horr, V. Berwick. M. Ward. H. Melt:. E. Bradasich. E. C.fddes. D. Conzett. V. Baker. G. Logan. H. Maxwell. Officers! Gwendolyn Hobson. President; Barbara Bunger, Vice-President; Jeanette Myers, Secretary; Betty Ruth Osborn. Treasurer; Ruth Perry GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserves retained its place at the top of the club list by holding its share of teas and dances throughout the social year. A large number of girls were taken in, and their first real glimpse of the club was at a tea given in September. Reserved seats Every Wednesday the group goes to the Y. W. C. A. where they are allowed to swim, dance, work in wood or leather or metal, and generally make use of all the opportunities the building affords. One of the highlights of the social calen- dar was the Valentine Dance given for the girls and their escorts. Beefsteak fries and picnics served to fill the bill for other activities. In summer, Girl Reserve activities maintain a seasonal variety, taking ad- vantage of Colorado’s vacation land. A representative is sent to a conference in the mountains, and some of the girls are fortunate in being able to go to the sum- mer camp at Lookout Mountain. [126] Row 3: E. Work. C. Eddy. H. Smith. D. Harter, V. Knaucr, R. Glcissncr. Row 2: M. Knauer, J. Allen, L. Bate , D. Bates, A. Engle, E. Schlessingcr. Row 1: M. Stone. B. Shannon, J. Campbell. J. Root. M. Michael. Mrs. Howbert. Officers: Mildred Knauer. Ruth Glcissncr. Adclyne Engle, Carla Eddy. Patrol Leaders; Jane Campbell, Scribe. [127] GIRL SCOUTS “A Scout is trustworthy, helpful, friendly and cheerful.” These words pledge the girls to a nation-wide organ- ization. The Scouts differ from other or- ganizations by having a scribe replacing the president, and captains and a troop commit- tee in place of other officers. Each Scout must pass ten- derfoot tests to stay in the group. All girls receive their honors at the Court of Awards. Yearly there is an all-city get-together, which is eagerly awaited by all Girl Scouts. Shuffling the dec Row 3: D. O’Rourke, J. Patterson, D. Pate, J. Parriott, B. Metz- ger, P. McGinnis, D. Buckley. W. Rees, J. Griffin. Row 2: W. Griffin, P. Fitzgerald, F. Rawls, W. Van Saun, J. Canby, L. Ackard, J. Barry. S. Hoover. Dan Murphy, B. Wierman. Row 1: J. Chalk, J. Hesse Ibine, D. Re wick, C. Friend, H. Munroc. F. Thomson, B. Yeager. B. Heath' cote, E. Small, Dave Murphy. Officers: Pat Fitzgerald, President; Dave Re- wick, Vice-President; Dick Pate, Secretary; Frank Thomson, Treas- urer. HI-Y Hi-Y, a popular organization among the Angels, and an inevitable part of every stag-line, has as its ideal the aim to create and help maintain throughout the school definite principles of clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. The local school chapter be- longs to a division of the National Young Men’s Christian Association, and is also prominent in the city Hi-Y affairs. It is one of the few clubs at East that has a pin, which accounts for a good many girls among its roll call. Membership to Hi-Y is always felt well Dave Don(e) Barry (d) Pat earned by every member, after the initia- tion in the fall which is considered a reg- ular part of the club’s activities. Garlic, paddles, running down Sixteenth street, rowing boats on safety buttons, and “chorusing” in front of the Victory the- atre are probably the “never-to-be-forgot- ten experiences” in every member’s life. Among this club’s activities are the monthly all-city meetings; weekly get- togethers (Mondays at 7:15 P.M.); beef- steak fries in the fall and spring which are looked forward to by the girls as well as the fellows, and an annual banquet at the end of the school year for members and their parents. This club is not organized for social purposes alone, however, but also pre- sents interesting talks at their meetings. As boys invariably look to their moth- ers for advice and help, it is not unnatural that this club should have its own unique mothers’ group which meets monthly to discuss social and charitable activities and to give generous contributions to the school for the purpose of helping needy boys. [128] 15 per cent of the 12A’s are eligible for membership to the society. At no time may the total membership exceed 15 per cent of the senior class. Entrance is not based entirely on grades, however. Lead- ership, character, and participation in extra-curricular activities play a very large part in the selection of members. Those belonging to the group proudly and faithfully wear their gold pins, which, bearing the torch of knowledge, are so significant of the society. This year the chapter of the National Honor Society met without the guidance of its long-time sponsor and founder, Miss Anita Kolbe. Mr. Dean, in her place, is now the capable adviser. Brain trusters Row 5: B. Shumaker. R. Burg. J. Goldsmith. B. Collins. J. Ronaync. I. Hyer, H. Bryan. F. Chapman. T. Gil' liam. D. Buell, E. Dcvalon. Row 4: S. Babcock. M. Horwitz. J. Diviack, P. Thodc. G. Hunger- ford. D. Rewick. J. Lilly. C. Chadbourne. R. Adams. K. Hanly. M. Lorimer. Row 5: M. Tunncll. B. Ireland. B. Doolittle. M. Lindstrom. S. White. C. Jones. C. Eddy. M Fogel. D. Robinson. D. Riggs, H. Waite. L. Gi radet. Row 2: M. Dozier. K. Wright. B. Duffy. D. Dahlbcrg. A. Jacobs. B. McClellan. M. Dearstyne, B. Fishel. J. Carrington, M. Hoffman. S. Brenhard. M. Ives. Row 1: E. Swanson, M. Phelan. B. Witting. E. Milne, A. Cus- (ance. J. Butler. S. Shepherd. A. Neal, A. Marchetti. E. Ru- benstein. V. McMib lin, E. Vetter. Mr. Dean. Officers: Earle Devalon. President; Dick Buell. Vice - President; Tom Gilliam. Secretary; Shirley Shepherd. Treasurer. [129] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, has become a goal which each student strives to at- tain. Started at East in May, 1923, by Miss Kolbe, the society, in education and activities, corresponds to the “D” club in athletics. The local chapter is a branch of the nationwide organization. The intelligentsia meet about twice a year and nominate candidates into the society. Each member is furnished with hundreds of names, from which the most desirable are selected and passed on by the teachers, who make their suggestions as to members, and give recommendations to pupils they consider worthy. The final list is selected by a committee of the faculty, and a formal initiation ceremony is held in the spring. Five per cent of the llA’s, 10 per cent of the 12B’s and Row 4: D. Buell. D. Bondy, A. Biegcl, E. Small, W. Wierman, B. Mathews. T. Cain, L. Ackard. S. White, N. Baum. M. Melli ker, W. Cass. Row 3: K. Gay, D. Mayo. R. Eaton. F. Briber. R. Leach. C. Wilson, L. Schaefer. J. Williams. K. Wool' ley, H. McGravd, P. Raabc. D. Murphy. Row 2: B. Teasdale, I. Laws, P. Doudon, E. Sccman. B. Eichhcr . W. Plettner, G. Ash- by. M. Scott. C. Schmitz. F. Ebaugh, C. Echtcrnacht. Row 1: J. Barry, H. Buchcnau. J. Capstick. F. Thomson. D. Re- wick. Mrs. Stearns. T. Gilliam, E. Dcva- Ion, F. Chapman. B. Duffy, C. Berwick. B. Vaughan. Officers: Tom Gilliam. President: Dave Re- wick. First Vice-Presi- dent; Forest Chapman. Second Vice-President; Harry Buchenau, Chair- man of the Board; Jack Hyer. Secretary; Jack Capstick, Treas- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The International Relations Club, un- der the efficient sponsorship of Mrs. Stearns, held many interesting meetings at which momentous questions of world affairs were fervently discussed and spiced with servings of ice cream and cake. The members wrangled over the entangling alliances of various nations and became more versed in the intriguing subjects presented by the frequent speakers. The club is an assembly of boys who maintain a high-scholastic average along with a keen interest in world affairs. Any boy with a required “B” average, teach- ers’ recommendation, and a suitable essay on some international affair, is eligible to be voted into the club. On certain Mon- Affairs of state day mornings the board of directors meets to listen to the speeches of prospective members to judge whether they are to be admitted. All foreign boys, with the necessary average, are invited to join the club. Early in the semester the meetings were attended by speakers of promi- nence. Mr. Spitler spoke on his exten- sive travels through Mexico with his family. Betty Rockfield, a former East student, discussed the present war situ- ation in Spain from both sides, giving some of the backgrounds. Mr. George Houser, who was an exchange student to China in 1935-36, told about his experi- ence while he was a student there. One of the speeches was delivered by Mr. Charles Mantz, an anthropologist, who had traveled in Mongolia and the Gobi Desert. Later in the semester, active members of the organization attended several im- portant conferences, one held at North, one at Denver University, and another for the D. A. R.’s. A successful year was climaxed by a breakfast held here at school with Mr. Spitler as the speaker. [130] Row 3: E. Meyer, S. White. R. Jacobs, F. Levey, F. Morrison, D. Dawson, J. Williams. Row 2: J. Thayer, R. Phipps. C. Gunther. H. Theander, P. Dylc- stra, N. Nicholls. L. Smith. Row I: Dan Murphy. B. Kennedy, B. Carroll, Dave Murphy, B. Ball, M. Horwits, R. Burn, W. Cass, Mr. Dean. Oficers: Dave Murphy. President; Bob Ball. Vice-President; Dan Murphy, Secretary; Elwood Meyer, Treasurer. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Young bondsmen, insurance salesmen, and office managers, all the business men of the future, meet with the “big shots” of the business world of today and dis- cuss problems of interest and importance to the community as they view them. The school business men arc fortunate in that they have made, for many of their meetings, trips to industrial, manufactur- ing, and mercantile plants. They some- how manage to visit many factories where edible products are made; whether they let their appetites or their desire to see the food- stuffs made guide them in their selections, we cannot say. For some of the other meetings, motion pictures and educational talks on various subjects of in- terest to the club members have been ably presented. Every other Tuesday, one member of the club attends the luncheon of Denver’s Junior Chamber of Commerce. The aim of this group is to give the members a better understanding of the ways of the business world and to train them in leadership, civic responsibility, and industrial usefulness, so that they may take an active part in business life in future years and become active and civic-minded citizens. The age of business Row 5: M. Preston. M. Hill, J. Lilly, A. Marchctti, N. Morgan. J. Sutton, C. Chadbourne, H. Woods, B. Hopper, E. Charles, H. Rutledge, M. Gibson, G. Egan. J. Baker. Row 4: S. Goodheart. M. Manning, V. Hopkins, E. Milne, M. Brewster. J. Dudgeon. R. Draper, H. Cook, J. Baird. R. Scott, D. Allen, A. Jacobs. M. Dozier, C. Linck. Row 3: j. Henderson. M. Buka, E. Vetter, S. Miller, D. Fults, N. Garihan, J. Root, P. Moore, V. Lindblom, M. Allen, K. Conway, D. Johnson, B. Page. Row 2: N. Bethge, J. Wigton, B. Austin. M. Tunnell. I. Drinkwater. B. Caldwell. J. Banta, D. Cohen. J. Carrington, B. Fishel, M. Carpenter, B. McClellan, S. Corthell, J. Anderson, J. Alders, E. Peabody, B. Bean, S. Griebling. Row 1: Miss Beynon, M. Dcarstyne, G. Gav, C. Cannon, B. Christy. M. Giltnour, V. Gill is. B. Ireland. B. Doolittle, C. Kendrick, D. Smith, A. Custancc. J. Gates, M. Morrissey, M. Fogel. D. Robinson. B. Hill. R. Smith, H. Henderson, Miss Ferguson. Officers: Betty Ireland, President; Betty Jane Doolittle, Vice-President; Adcle Custancc. Second Vice-President; Charlene Kendrick, Secretary. Dorothy Smith, Treasurer. JUNTO This year the officers of Junto decided it was best not to cut fingernails and hair, not to make the poor unfortunates walk in molasses and do tap dances with their feet in paper sacks, and above all not to ruin their pretty complexions by paint- ing them with fingernail polish. So Betty Lay it on the table Ireland, president, was greeted with re- lieved faces of pledges and disgusted ex- pressions of the old members, when she told of the plan for a quiet initiation. Book reviews were given, and a talk on going around the world was volun- teered by Dr. Finnoffi Junto made an East family’s Christmas a happy one, and also con- tributed to the girls’ fund. As a climax to a busy season the liter- ary - minded people tossed all cares to the wind and held a May dance in the gym. [132] R°w 7: L. Jewett. E. Kenyon. L. Faytinger, D. Nininger. P. Neavill, B. Ashby. B. Olmstead. M. Bartow. J. Hcwelbine. M Clarke. K. Stctnbcr. P1 Lr 4M wCo,,in5v c-'Joyce. P. Chut, B Hickey. L. Ncthcrton. C. Tunncll, B. McCabe. C. Griffith. B. Stember. B. Bailey. R M Lynch F WUhen? F' May°‘ M' Jam5, B‘ • ohnS,0n• M' Lcach’ G Mud«etl’ J Divise k. B. Kliss. J. Dunton. G. Cook. M. MeWhinney. Row 4: J. Crow. B. Friedrich. B. J. Covey R. Adams. M. Colvin. M. Hall. J. Alley. L. Cox. A. Lee. B. McCaskill, M. Baum. G. Wagner. Josephine Collins, M. O Donnell, B. Clark, J. Gordon. Row 3: D. Dykstra D. Fleek B Ircy P Turtle M King D Walker. P. Hanson. E. Henshall. R. Boss. R. We.ntraub, C. Prouty, A. Haeslcr. b. Brown. J. Campbell. S. Guy, P. Baker. M. McKee, E. Devalon. Row 2; M. Hoffman L. James, M. Dalton S. Babcock. M Fankcll. E. Hannon. S. Brcnhard. K. Barnett. M. Gibbs. M. Coldren. M. Bramer. J. Whitaker. I. Zurick, J. Charpiot, M. Mcssel. N. Shwayder, M. Lowe. V. Rollings. Rmv 1. L. Downs. J. McVittie, J. Bornstcin, J. Todhunter, D. Reed, B. Watt. V. Hayes. J. Lyford. M. Manna, B. Selig, D. Goodman. Officers: Doris Priest. President; Lois Downs, Vice-President; Margaret Parsons, Secretary; Mardcll Fankell. Treasurer. MINERVA Seeking the paths of wisdom, many girls came to the meetings of Minerva. Doris Priest, the president, and her offi- cers, led many successful and instructive meetings during the year. These girls were sentenced to two weeks of pledging and an initiation that amused the members. Dogs, bottles, ants, Victrola records, and sheet music were brought in by these pledges. A few in- itiates entertained the members by pre- senting nursery rhymes in play form, and imitating Grace Moore. Interesting meetings were arranged by the vice-president, Lois Downs. A pro- gram that commanded very close atten- tion was the discussion of flowers, pre- sented by Mr. Ardelt, the florist. Several librarians reviewed current books for the literary-minded Minervas. A final get-together under the name of a tea was given as the last meeting. The old and new officers acted as hostesses, and saw to it that the cookies and cakes were well distributed. Thus, with “soft lights and sweet music” (the “different” Junto-Minerva spring formal), a success- ful year ended. Oh, Min! [133] Row 4: D. Greiner. D. Bondy, G. Moleen, E. Reed. F. Lupton. C. Echternacht. A. Biegel. Row 3: B. Black, S. Cook. B. Eichberg. b. Seeman, G. Buchanan, H. Wilcoxon. B. Kramer. C. Gabelman. B. Hanks. Row 2: C. Schmitz. J. Ball. S. Dublin. D. Beck, D. Fabling, S. Creitz. H. Galantiere. E. Thebus. J. Kaye. Row 1: M. Erickson. B. Lutz. J. De Groot, J. Gavctte. J. Anderson. M. Fleming. W. Plum- leigh. B. Withersnoon. J. Allen. Miss Jones. Officers: Jean Allen. President; L u 1 y n n e Bates. Vice-President; Jordan Brown. Secre- tary; Betty Lou Lutz, Treasurer. [134] PRE-MEDICS Early in the year of 1929 a small group of boys interested in medicine got to- gether and started a small ball rolling. This ball was to collect information deal- ing with that deep subject, medicine. The group soon became a strong organiza- tion, but after several years it began to die out. There was still a small spark glowing, which was earnestly caught by a few eager students this fall, and the Pre- Medic Club, sponsored by Miss Olive Jones and Dr. C. Lee Wilmoth, came back into existence. There seemed to have been a general feeling among the The romance of digestion boys that they wanted an all-boys club. But as usual, the girls got in (copping most of the club offices), and have proved that they, too, may some day make worthwhile nurses or doctors. The students can be thankful that they are in the club now, because of the great improvement of the meetings over the old club. These future “medicine men” have benefited by lectures given by prom- inent doctors, and many are the times that this group has gazed with awe at films of different operations, one of which was given by Dr. Virgil Sells. The club learned not only of medicine itself, how to delve into the human body (in other words, operate), but also acquired a knowledge of the running of clinics and hospitals. The aim of the club, the gaining of a knowledge of the simple rules of physical and mental hygiene, was well realized in that lectures and the activities undertaken were so worth while. Row 3: J. Gabelman. H. Fishman, B. Mayer, B. Boyer, B. Shu- maker, J. Thayer. R. Bure, B. Rosenberg, J. Brown. Row 2: W. Plumleigh, G . M udge tt. M Knauer. C. Cher- mendy. E. Reavis, D. Neighbor. B. Haas, F. Melrose, J. Veach, P. Moor. E. Witherspoon. Row 1: D. Harter, F. Hickey. J. Campbell, Mrs. Lowe, C. Eddy, M. Baum, F. Puckett. P. Davis. J. Maxwell. B. Voss. Officers: Carla Eddy, President; Betty Haas. Vice President; Jane Campbell. Recording Secretary; Eileen Reavis, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Shu- maker. Treasurer. SCRIPT CLUB In the Script Club, East High’s future writers get together and submit their work to the critical remarks of their peers. The membership is always enthus- iastic, and the Script Bookers invite well- known speech makers to come in and talk with them. It takes a lot of ideals and so forth to sponsor a society of this kind for the lively group that frequents our halls. This delicate task is entrusted to Mes- dames Lowe and Strang. Under their tutelage are some fifty-odd, who break in on their inner circle by submitting original material to a committee ap- pointed for appraisal. Anyone who is interested at all in scribbling should be interested in this entertaining, busy club. The important business of the club is the Script Book, eagerly awaited every year by those who like to see their own or their friends’ literary effort in print. It is the source of inspiration for many gifted students, as they are encouraged to their best efforts by the hope of pro- ducing masterpieces which will meet the high requirements of the publication. Judging by the excellent books, this is no idle wish, but a concrete reality. [m] The Script Book was chosen by the English Journal, a national magazine deal- ing with literature, as being one of the seven best literary publications that was edited by a high school or college. It was chosen on its general appearance and the very high creative ability displayed. The aim of the club is to encourage students in creative writing, and to bring the interested in contact with each other. An outstanding publication is the result. Filling sweet teeth Row 3: M. Winter. S. White. J. Fuller. B. Wafer. D. Smith. G. Simnson. B. Horblit. S. Hindclman. L. Lilly, G. Thomas. Row 2: M. Hunt. M. I sc, M. Cornelius. J. Welsh. C. Van Sickle. B. Philpott, V. Knaucr. B. Shannon. H. Smith. Row 1: M. Crain, M. S ch me dinghnff. D. Moses. C. Funk, Y. Calderon. L. Girardct, R. Eastman, D. Mar- tin. M. Roberts, D. Rothcnberg, Miss Ed- miston. Officers:Lucille Girardct. President; Jack Fuller. Vice - President; Dor- othy Martin. Secretary; Yolanda Cal deron , Treasurer. Revolutionary art [136] SPANISH CLUB “La Sociedad Castellana”, or the Span- ish Club, formed primarily to develop an interest in Romance languages, especially that of the Spaniards, in addition to a study of the art and culture of the Span- ish countries, has been very successful in its aim. Through the efforts of Miss Edmiston, who served efficiently and willingly as sponsor, and several Spanish members, many outside speakers were invited to be guests of the club. They furnished nu- merous thrills by their vivid descriptions of the color and fire of Spain and the Latin-American countries. The members of this club must have a required amount of Spanish, the meetings being conducted in Spanish. Pan-Ameri- can Day is looked forward to by the club, and this year it was celebrated with read- ings and stories. A topic widely discussed at the meet- ings was the war in Spain. The data gath- ered on the subject and the numerous informal debates held proved to be most interesting. The Christmas fiesta, complete with Spanish food, songs, and quaint Spanish games, was one of the more enjoyed ac- tivities which helped complete a most successful year for this lan- guage club. ITT Smith, K. Burnett. I. Montgomery, D. Goodman, E. McBride, H. Henderson. E. Milne, B. MacCracken. Dozier, Vice-President; Maxine Tunnel I. Secretary; Barbara Witting, Treasurer. Row 7: L. Jewett. L. Nelson, G. Fry. p. Parker. B. Hill, E. Vet- ter. B. Ireland. L. Groves, A. Neal. B. Nilsson. D. Hogan. M. Manning. J. Johnston, S. Shep- herd. Row 6: C. Joyce. M. Ise, M. Hill, E. Hcnshall. M. Preston. M. Col- vin. P. Hanson. F. Burke. R. Adams. A. Jacobs, M. Snider. M. Ingersoll, M. West. Row 5: B. Montgomery. C. Con- way. B. Lynch. B. Olmstead. B. Johnson, M. Pothast. J. Dudgeon, d- { raPcr- Flatch. S. Lininger. B. Kliss, M. Poston, D. Krueger. Row 4: M. Dozier. E. Hannon. D. Dykstra. L. Anderson. G. Gay, K Wright. J. Mills, D. Wood- ruff. M. Lewis. V. Wilson. M. Briggs. V. Bramer. N. Bloom. L. Nctherton. Row 3; B. Witting. M. Hallock, V. Hopkins, L. Vetter, G. Wolving- ton. J. Willard, J. Waters, K. Horne V. EIzv. V. Wilkerson. M. Morrissey. J. Taylor. M.Stan- field, M. King. Row 2: Mrs. Flannery. B. Kessels. F. Leahy, B. Hickey, V. Rollings, J. Lyford. B. Fishcl. M. Dear- styne, R. Richards, S. Waltemeyer, J. Walters. R. Ciborowski. C. Jones, M. Judson, S. Voigt, F. Shelton. Row 1; J. Richards, D. J. Reed. B. Austin. J. Todhunter. M. Buka. D. G. Hobson. Officers: Dorothy Jane Reed. President; Margie WHITE JACKETS About half past three on alternate Fri- days the girls in white came straggling into the meeting and were greeted by the president, De Ja Reed. In order to maintain the previous year’s popularity, “peppy” girls from each grade were welcomed into the club. The old and new joined forces in show- ing faithfulness to their alma mater by practicing for marches which were pre- sented at football games. Tramping for what seemed hours, on the dusty fields in front of school, the “gluttons,” coached by Mrs. Flannery and Miss Johnson, were able to learn many tricks of the business of marching It is a common belief among the White jackets that the R.O.T.C. boys really enjoyed trying to get the girls to follow signals, though at times they acted disgusted. The girls graciously stopped “coking” for a few weeks, so that they could pay their dues to the club. From these dues, baskets were filled with food needed to make a “Merry Christmas” for the poor. Giving was not lacking as the girls gave money to people made homeless by floods. Sweethearts on parade SPORTS CLUB Row 3: I . Ncavill, M. Leith, S. Conway. B. Wise, B. Brown, M. Hartley. Row 2: M. Slater, W. Hale. A. Haesler. M. Jacobson, A. Pick' cring, N. Milyard. Row 1: Mias Johnson. E. The- bus, S. Dublin, M. Hallock, V. Baker. M. Ward. H. Waite. Officers: Betty Wise, President; Mary Hallock, Vice-President; Janet Root, Secretary; Vir- ginia Baker, Treasurer. SPORTS CLUB Founded some sixteen years ago for the purpose of promoting sportsmanship, and as an outlet for the “Junos”, Sports Club is enjoying its greatest popularity in years. The best of the girl athletes get together and enjoy archery, basketball, volleyball, swimming, deck tennis, and, more recently, shuffleboard. When a girl has earned a certain num- ber of points in competition, she proudly wears a large “D”. The letter signifies that she has reached the acme of perfec- tion in some sport. Sports Club deserves credit for providing recreation for ath- letically inclined girls. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Library assistants are those hardy souls that make Miss Briber’s and Miss Free’s tasks easier. They guard against our leav- ing the library with a forgotten book, and assist our finding that long-ignored volume wedged in some hidden nook. We envy the assistants for their adept- ness at wheeling those little book carts through the maze of chairs and tables, not to mention students. And those mag- azine-room helpers—how they ever keep straight the piles of magazines is beyond our conception. This work prepares the library aides for future work along the same line. At some later date, many of the group will be listed in the ranks of those who are employed by public libraries. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row 4: G. Peace, D. Bates, C. Butz, W. Bradbury, J. Westbrook, E. Stebbins. R. Kroegcr, T. Albert. Row 3: C. Friend. C. Bevan, A. Rush. J. Fuller, C. Thomas, N. Eagle. D. Moses, P. Schroeder, W. Plumlcigh, L. Whitlock, J. Campbell. Row 2: F. Melrose. M. Webb, G. Thomas, M. Talbott, D. Eddy, D. Dicken, B. Heper. Row 1: E. Dean, B. Edwards. M. Freeland. B. Peregrine, M. Sobol, E. Shraiberg. M. Hall. [138] Senior meeting THE SENIOR CLASS The class of 1937, industriously man- aged by co-sponsors Harris and Moss- holder, has maintained a high scholastic average and has entered extensively into outside interests, athletics, clubs, and publications. A large percentage of the class is continuing with its education, mostly in Colorado institutions of higher learning. The question, “Where were you the night of June twelfth?” could be an- swered by any senior, unless he were too dazed at receiving his diploma, for that night will be the finale to three years of work at East: commencement speeches, Barry’s and Melnick’s well memorized ideals, admiring parents; but a note of sadness, the last time together after three years of pleasant association. Co-sponsors Harris and Mossholder, vice-president Canby, treasurer Priest, secretary Ireland, president Accord J. LAWRENCE ACKARD National Honor Society. 2. 3; Local Honor Society. 2. 3; Senior Class President; Gold “E”; Junior Class Vice-President; Angelus Board. 2. 3; Red and White Day Committee. 2; Operetta. 1. 2; Dance Orchestra. 1. Clubs: Hi-Y. 2. 3; International Relations, 2, 3; Accompanist Boys Glee Club, I. 2. 3. ROBERTA O. ADAMS National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 1, 2. 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 1. 2. 3; Minerva. 3; Big Sisters. 3; White Jackets. 3. GRADUATES HOWARD ALEXANDER, JR. ADRIAN R. ALLEN Club: Glee, 3. JERRY ALLEN Senior Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Luncheon Committee. NED AMBLER Orchestra. 2. 3. JACK A. AMES National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2. Athletics: Football. 2. 3; Wrestling. 3. Club: “D”. 2. 3. BOB E. ANDERSON Athletics: Baseball. 2. 3; Basketball. 3. Club: D’ 2. 3. JEANE M. ANDERSON Clubs: Script. 3; Pre-Medics, 3. LILA I. ARMENT GERALD J. ASHBY Local Honor Society, 1. 2; Senior Barn Dance Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Class Pin and Ring Committee. 2. Clubs: Euclideans, 3; International Re- lations, 1, 2, 3. BETTY L. AUSTIN Red and White Day Committee. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; “Howdy Day” Committee. 2; Spotlight. 2; Senior Luncheon Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Clio, 2. 3; Junto, 2, 3; White Jackets. 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. C. STANLEY AWENIUS Senior Prom Committee. Athletics: Football, 3; Basket- ball Manager, 2. Clubs: “D , 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA BABCOCK National Honor Society, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3; Minerva. 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. NINA WRAY BAKER Clubs: White Jackets. 1; Drama, 1; Cruisers. 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA E. BAKER Clubs: Sports. 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3; Band, 2. 3; All City Band, 3; Small “D“; Big “D ; Gold “D”. BILL BALDWIN R. O. T. C.. 3. CECIL C. BALDWIN R. O. T. C.. 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS S. BALL Local Honor Society, 2, 3. JACK W. BALL Clubs: Pre-Medics, 3; German, 1, 2. JANE BALL Red and White Day Committee. 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1. 2. 3; Glee Club, 2; Big “D“; Gold “D”. SALLY T. BALLANTYNE Local Honor Society. 1, 2. Clubs: Clio, 1. 2, 3; Junto, 1, 2; Drama, 3. BENTON B. BANCHOR Advanced Band, 3; R. O. T. C. Band, 3. JEAN BANTA Local Honor Society. 1. 3; Red and White Day Com- mittee. 1; Spotlight. 2. 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Medal. 3. ALICE MAE BARNES GRADUATES JOHN K. BARRY • Student Council, 2, 3; Angelas Board, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Class Picnic Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2, 3; Woodbury Finals. 2. 3; Woodbury Medal, 3; Dance Orchestra. 1, 2. Clubs: Congress. 1. 2, 3; International Relations, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Commencement Speaker. Senior Class Play. NORMAN A. BARTELS ARTHUR E. BATE GERALD BAUER MARTYBELLE BAUM Senior Class Program Committee, 3. Clubs: Clio 1, 2; Minerva, 2, 3; Script, 3. GEORGE BAUSERMAN MORTON BECK Clubs: Spanish. 3; Pre'Medics. 3. MARY JEAN BELL Operetta. 2. Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 3; Spanish, 3; Selected Girls’ Glee, 1. 2. 3. RUBY F. BELL National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1. 2, 3; Operetta, 2; Junior Escort. Clubs: French. 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee. 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. LaVONNE l. bend LEOLA L. BERGMAN Orchestra, 3. Club: German, 3. ERNA ANN BERGMANN Junior Escort. Clubs: Minerva, 3; Clio, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 2; Big Sisters. 3. YVONNE A. BERWICK Junior Escort; Commercial Certificate; Band. 1, 2; Library Assistant, 1. Clubs: Drama, 1, 2; Girl Re- serves, 3; Big Sisters. NORMA LEE BETHGE Local Honor Society, 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Bam Dance Committee: Red and White Day Committee, 3; Big D ; Operetta, I, 2. Clubs: Cruisers. 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2, 3. BETTY M. BEVERS Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Minerva, 1, 2, 3. ALBERT C. BIEGEL National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 3; Student Council. 3; Spotlight. 3; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 3. Ath- letics: Golf, 3. Clubs: “D”, 3; Congress, 3; Inter- national Relations. 3; Pre-Medics, 3; Euclideans, 2. ROBERT H. BLACK Red and White Day Committee. 2. Clubs: International Relations, 1; Pre-Medics. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. BETTY D. BLAIR MARJORIE L. BLAIR Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; German, 1, 2. NEVA JEANNE BLOOM Junior Escort. Clubs: White Jackets, 3; Drama, 3; Big Sisters. 3. BETTY BOHMAN Spotlight, 3; Senior Class Play Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 2. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto, 1. 2. 3. SYLVIA E. BOND Clubs: French, 1, 2; Girls’ Glee, 1. DOUGLAS E. BONDY Local Honor Society. 1, 2. 3; A Cappclla, 2, 3; En- semble, 3. Clubs: International Relations, 2, 3; Pre- Medics, 3; Boys Glee, 1. BETTY BOOT GRADUATES May Queen Attendant. 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee. Club: Clio. 1. 2. 3. • BETTYE BORNSTEIN National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Commercial Certificate. Clubs: Minerva. 2, 3; Cruisers, 3. JEWEL L. BORNSTEIN Red and White Day Committee. 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Minerva, 3; Girls' Glee, 1. CHARLES M. BORWICK Red and White Day Committee, I; Woodbury Finals, 2. Athletics: Tennis. 2, 3. Clubs: “D”, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations, 2, 3; Debate, 3. HUDSON G. BOUE Athletics: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Captain. 3. Clubs: D , 1. 2, 3; Congress, 1, 2; International Relations. 1: Cadet, 1. ROBERT R. BOWLES National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, I, 2, 3; Senior Class Day Program Committee. Club: In- ternational Relations, 1, 2. EMILIE ANN BRADASICH Operetta, 1, 2. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR E. BRAINERD Clubs: Congress. 3; International Relations. 3. BETTY F. BRAMLEY Senior Luncheon Committee. Clubs: Clio, 3; Pre- Medics, 3. SHIRLEY BRENHARD National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Spotlight, 2: Senior Luncheon Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Drama. 1, 2; Clio, 3; Minerva, 3; Big Sisters, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MARIE BREWSTER Local Honor Society, 2; Junior Escort. Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; French, 2, 3; Big Sisters. OMA L. BRIDWELL R. PAUL BROWN Club: International Relations, I. 2. RUSSELL S. BROWN Athletics: Track. 1, 2, 3. Club: “D”, 1. 2, 3. HOWARD C. BRYAN National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2, 3; Senior Class Day Program Committee. Athletics: Track. 2, 3. Clubs: “D”, 2, 3; Eudideans. 3. AGNES M. BRYDEN Commercial Certificate; Junior Escort. Clubs: Girl Re- serves, 3; Big Sisters, 3. GERALD W. BUCHANAN Christmas Play, 3. Clubs: Junior Chamber of Com- merce. 1, 2; Drama, 3; Pre-Medics, 3; Boys’ Glee, 3. HARRY T. BUCHENAU Local Honor Society, 2. 3; Angelus Board, 2, 3; Red and White Day Committee. 2, 3; Co-Chairman, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Clubs: Euclidcans, 3; International Relations, 2, 3. RICHARD E. BUELL National Honor Society, 2, 3, Vice-President. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Pin and Ring Committee; Senior Class Announcement and Calling Card Committee Chairman; Junior Prom Committee. Clubs: (Congress, 1, 2, 3; International Relations, 1, 2, 3; Euclideans. 2; Debate. 2. MIMIBUKA Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Announcement and Calling Card Committee; Red and White Day Com- mittee. 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3. WESLEY A. BURKE Athletics: Track, 3. Club: “D , 3. ANNE V. BURKY Red and White Day Committee, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Clubs: Cruisers. I, 2, 3; Drama, 1. BILL L. BURNHAM Clubs: Euclidcans, 2, 3; Spanish Medal. 3. BARBARA E. BURRIS Junior Escort. Club: Girl Reserves, 3. JUANITA A. BUTLER GRADUATES National Honor Society. 2, 3. Club: Girl Glee, 3. ELVIN R. CALDWELL Red and White Day Committee, 1. Athletics: Track. 2, 3. Clubs: “D”, 2, 3; Congress, 2; Cadet, 1. EMILY L. CAMERON Club: Sketch. 2. CARLYLE CAMPBELL JANE CAMPBELL Senior Barn Dance Committee; Big D' , 3. Clubs: Minerva. 1, 2, 3; Script, 2. 3. JOEL S. CANBY Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Senior Class Vice-President; Red and White Day Committee. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee Chairman. 3; Spotlight, 3. Athletics: Wrest- ling. 2. Clubs: “D”, 2. 3; Hi-Y, 2. 3; Kodak. 3. JACK E. CAPSTICK Local Honor Society, 2. Club: International Relations, 1. 2. 3. BILL O. CARROLL Athletics: Track, 2, 3. Clubs: 'D’ , 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3. EARL H. CARROLL Orchestra. 1, 2, 3; All-City Orchestra. 2, 3; Band. 3. BETTY LOU CARY Clubs: Spanish, 1. 3; International Relations, 2. CORABELLE L. CHADBOURNE National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2. 3; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Angelus Board. 2, 3; Senior Luncheon Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Script. 1; Junto, 3; French, 3; Big Sisters, 3. CHRISTINE CHAPMAN Junior Escort. Clubs: Drama. 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. FOREST R. CHAPMAN National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2; Angelus Board. 2, 3; Student Council, 2. 3; Red and White Day Committee. 2; Senior Class Gift Committee. Clubs: International Relations, 1, 2, 3; Boys Glee, 1; A Cappclla, 2, 3. Senior Class Play. VIOLA J. CHAVEZ LOUISE H. CHOY National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters. 3; Virgil Medal. 3. HELEN A. CHURCHES Spotlight. 2; Junior Escort. Club: Big Sisters. 3. ALICE M. CLARK EVELYN L. CLARKE MARY LEE CLARKE Senior Class Play Committee. Clubs: Clio, 1. 2, 3; Minerva. 3. MARY DON COLDREN Senior Luncheon Committee. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3; Minerva. 1. WILLIAM T. COLLINGS National Honor Society. 2. 3; Local Honor Society. 1, 2, 3; Senior Gift Committee; Christmas Play, 3. Club: Congress, 2. 3. MARY JEAN COLVIN Local Honor Society, 1, 2; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers, I. 2. 3; Minerva. 2, 3; White Jackets. 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters. THEODORE B. CONINE Dance Orchestra. 2. 3; All-City Orchestra, 1, 2; Ad- vanced Band, 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL D. COOKSON Advanced Band. 1. 2. 3. MARGURITE G. CORNELIUS GRADUATES Commercial Certificate; Junior Escort. Clubs: Span' ish, 3. ROSE I. CORSKE Spotlight. 2; Junior Escort. Clubs: Spanish, 2; Big Sisters, 3. KATHRYN COWAN Club: Clio, 1. JOHN COX DOROTHY JEANNE CRANDALL Selected Girls’ Glee, 2; A Cappclla. 2, 3. G. MAC CRANDELL Clubs: Euclideans, 2, 3; German Singing, 1. PATTY M. CROKE Senior Class Day Program Committee, 3; Spotlight, 3; Operetta, 1. Clubs: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3. RUTH M. CROSSAN A Cappclla, 2, 3. Clubs: Selected Girls’ Glee, 1; Girls’ Glee, 1. TOM G. CURRIGAN Spotlight, 3. JACK J. CURRY Advanced Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1; R. O. T. C. Band, 2, 3. DOROTHY W. DAHLBERG National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Senior Gift Committee; Red and White Day Com mittcc, 3; French Gold Medal, 3. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; French. 2. 3, President. 3; A Cappclla, 2, 3; En- semble, 3; Big Sisters, 3. MARY LOUISE DALTON Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3; Minerva, 2, 3. EVA R. DAVIS Clubs: Girls' Glee, 3; Astronomy, 3. DOROTHY W. DAYNES Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1,2, 3; White Jackets, 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. MARY JO DEARSTYNE National Honor Society. 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2. 3; Wolcott Finals, 2; Operetta, 2; Spanish Medal, 2; Junior Escort. Clubs: Drama. 1; Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 3; White Jackets. 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3; Selected Girls Glee. 2. 3. FERN E. DECKER Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. JANE DECKER RUBY N. DECKER Club: Drama, 3. , JANE E. De GROOT Club: Pre-Medics, 3. VIRGINIA De MOTT EARLE W. DEVALON, JR. National Honor Society, 2, 3, President, 3; Local Honor Society. 1, 2. 3; Spotlight. 2, 3. Sports Editor, 3; Christmas Play, 2; Junior Pin and Ring Committee; Senior Class Play; Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: In- ternational Relations, 1, 2, 3; Euclideans, 3. EDWARD J. DITTUS Clubs: Hi-Y, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee, 3. JO ANNE DIVISEK National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2. 3: Junior Escort; Red and White Day Committee, 2; Senior Class Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore May Queen; May Queen Attendant. 2; Miss Junior. Beauty Queen. 3; Movie Queen Attendant, 2. Clubs: Cruisers. 1, 2, 3; Minerva. 2. 3; Big Sis- ters, 3. BETTY JANE DOOLITTLE National Honor Society. 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3; Senior Class Picnic Committee; Operetta. 1,2; Junior Escort. Clubs: Clio. 1. 2. 3; Junto. 1, 2. 3, Vice-President. 3; Se- lected Girls’ Glee, 1. 2, 3; Big Sisters. 3; Small ”D”. lois downs GRADUATES Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Clio, 2, 3; Minerva, 2, 3; White Jackets. 3 • MARJORIE JEAN DOZIER National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2; Senior Class Play Committee; Junior Escort; Small D”; Big “D“. Clubs: White Jackets. 2. 3, Vice-President. 3; Junto, 2. 3; French. 1. 2. 3; Drama. 1; Big Sisters, 3; Selected Girls Glee, 3. MELVIN M. DRAPER R. O. T. C., 2. 3; Advanced Band, 2. 3. SHIRLEY DUBLIN National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Red and White Day Committee. 1; Spotlight, 2; Junior Escort; Small ‘D”; Big ”D’ ; Gold “D”. Clubs: Sports, 2. 3; Girl Reserves, 3; Pre-Medics, 3; Big Sisters. 3. JEAN L. DUDGEON National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 2; Senior Gift Committee. Clubs: Clio, 1. 2, 3; Junto, 1, 2. 3; White Jackets. 2. 3. BEN K. DUFFY National Honor Society, 2. 3; Local Honor Society, 1. 2, 3; Angelus Board. 2. 3; Red and White Day Com- mittee. 2. 3; Senior Class Day Program Committee Chairman. 3; Advanced Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. Clubs: International Relations, 1, 2. 3; Eudideans, 3; Script Book, 1. PAUL C. DUKES National Honor Society. 3. Athletics: Wrestling, 3. Clubs: ’D , 3; Euclideans, 3. MARGIE L. DURELL Clubs: Minerva. 1; White Jackets, 1. DOROTHY JANE DYKSTRA Spotlight. 3. Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3; White Jackets, 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND A. EATON Local Honor Society. 2. 3. Clubs: International Re- lations, 2, 3; Euclideans, 3. CHARLES L. ECHTERNACHT Local Honor Society, 1, 2. 3; Spotlight. 2. Clubs: Pre-Medics, 3; International Relations, 3. GERTRUDE M. ECONOMY Club: Junto, 3. •«• jj % 14i'A JI MARTHA J. EDDLEBLUTE Operetta, 1, 2. Club: Selected Girls Glee. 1, 2, 3. CARLA H. EDDY National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 2, 3; Christmas Pageant, 3; Wolcott Finals, 3. Clubs: Script. 2, 3. President. 3; Selected Girls’ Glee, 2; German, 2. HELEN J. EDMONDSON SHIRLEY ANN EDWARDS Angelus Board, 3; Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3; Junto, 3. ROBERT L. EICHBERG Local Honor Society, 2, 3. Athletics: Golf. 3. Clubs: “D”, 3; International Relations, 2, 3; Drama, 2; Pre- Medics, 3. JANE S. ELDRIDGE Local Honor Society. 2. 3; Red and White Day Com- mittee. 2. Clubs: White Jackets, 2. 3; Cruisers, 2, 3. ROBERT L. ELKINS Club: International Relations. 3. LEWIS G. ELLSWORTH R. O. T. C„ 3. ELMER G. ELMSHAEUSER Club: German Singing, I, 2. KATHERINE L. ELSER Clubs: Girl Scouts, 2; Girl Reserves. 3. VALERIE J. ELZY Clubs: White Jackets, I, 2, 3; Selected Girls’ Glee, 1. VIVIENNE M. EMGE Local Honor Society. 1. 2. 3; Commercial Certificate; Steinberg Award. 3; Junior Escort; Angelus Board. 3. WYN'NELL ELOISE EVANS GRADUATES CHARLES R. FABLING • Senior Prom Committee. Club: Boy ’ Glee, 2. MARDELL V. FANKELL Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Minerva. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3; White Jackets. 2. 3. JAMES B. FETZER PAT J. FITZGERALD Operetta, 2; Senior Class Play Committee. Athletics: Basketball. 3; Baseball. 2. 3. Clubs: D , 2. 3; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Boys Glee, 2. MARGARET E. FLEMING Club: Pre-Medics, 3. LEO FLYNN MILDRED FOGEL National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Gold E ; Small D ; Junior Escort; Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Howdy Day Committee. 3; Student Council, 1. 3; Spotlight. 2, 3. Editor. 3; Angel’s Guide, 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2; Big Sisters. 3. FREDERIC E. FORD R. O. T. C., 3. Club: Euclideans, 3. ELEANOR A. FOSTER Operetta, 2; Spotlight. 3. Clubs: Minerva, 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3. HUGH L. FOSTER R. O. T. C., 1, 2. Clubs: Aviation, 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2. GUS FRANCIS Local Honor Society. 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play, 2. Club: Euclideans, 3. MARTHA FREELAND CHARLES E. FRIEND Red and White Day Committee, 1; Student Council, 3; Senior Commencement Committee; Senior Announcement and Calling Card Committee. Athletics: Football, 3. Clubs: D”. 3; Hi-Y, 2. 3. QUENTIN R. FULLER Operetta, 1. Clubs: Boys Glee, I; A Cappella, 2, 3; Ensemble, 3. CLARE P. FUNK Local Honor Society. 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: White Jackets, 1; Spanish. 3; Spanish Medal, 3. FRANCES E. FUNK Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 1, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Big Sisters. 3. CHARLES G. GABELMAN Clubs: Pre-Medics, 3; Fencing, 3. TILFORD H. GASH Advanced Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. JULIA C. GATES Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Committee. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. PHILIP F. GATES Senior Prom Committee. Athletics: Hockey, 2. Club: D . 2. 3. GENEVIEVE G. GAY National Honor Society. 3; Red and White Day Com- mittee, 1, 2; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Announcement and Calling Card Committee. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3; Clio, 1, 2. 3; French. 2; White Jackets. 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3; A Cappella, 2, 3; Selected Glee, 1; Ensemble, 3. KENNETH B. GAY Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; All-City Orchestra. 1, 2. 3; All-City Band. 1, 2; Drama Club Play. 2. Clubs: Drama. 1. 2. 3, President. 2; International Re- lations. 1, 2, 3; Debate. 1. BROWNLEE GEGG Club: Hi-Y. 3. LEONARD E. GEMMILL GRADUATES Local Honor Society. 2. Clubs: International Relations. 1. 2. 3; Euclidean . 3. • MILDRED E. GIBSON Red and White Day Committee. 2; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Angel’s Guide. 3; Spotlight. 2. 3. Club: Clio. 1. 2. 3. THOMAS A. GILLIAM National Honor Society. 2. 3. Secretary. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Angelus. 2, 3, Editor. 3; Gold “E”; Woodbury Medal. 2; Red and White Day Committee. 2; Senior Class Gift Committee. Athletics: Track Man- ager, 2. Clubs: D”, 2. 3; International Relation . 1. 2. 3, Secretary. 2, President. 3; Congress. 1, 2. 3. Secretary. 3; Debate Team, 2. 3, Manager. 3. OLIVE C. GILLIS GRACE L. GIRARDET National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 3; Angelus Board. 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Spanish. 2. 3. Vice-President, 2. President, 3; Big Sisters, 3; Span- ish Medal, 3. RUTH H. GLEISSNER Clubs: Astronomy. 1, 2, 3; Girl Scouts. 1, 2. 3. EARL F. GOECKER Advanced Band Drum Major, 1; Advanced Band. 2; R. O. T. C., Band Drum Major, 2; R. O. T. C., 1. 2. 3. DOUGLAS GOLD LEO J. GOLDSMITH National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish. 2; Astronomy, 2; Euclideans, 2, 3, Vice-President. 3. JACQUELINE R. GOODSTEIN FLORENCE A. GOODWIN JACK G. GRAY Athletics: Wrestling. 3. Club: “D’ , 3. DAVID J. GREINER Clubs: Drama, 3; Pre-Medics, 3. JOHN W. GRIFFIN Senior Class Play Committee. Athletics: Football, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. Captain. 3. Clubs: D , 2, 3; Hi-Y, 3. CHLOE E. GRIFFITH Senior Class Day Committee; Winner. Short Story Con- test. 3; Spotlight. 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 3; Minerva, 3. HAROLD N. GRIMES La ROUX GROVES Spotlight, 2. 3; Publicity Manager, 3; Angelus Board, 2; '‘Howdy Day” Committee. 2. 3; Senior Class Day Committee. Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Escort; Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3, Secretary. 3; Junto, 3; White Jackets. 2. 3. HAROLD J. GURLEY Advanced Band, 1, 2. 3; R. O. T. C. Band, 2, 3. GLADYS M. GUTHNER BETTY T. HAAS Senior Class Day Program Committee; Junior Escort; First place. Poetry Contest, 2. Clubs: Script, 2. 3, Vice-President. 3. GUY F. HADSALL, JR. R. O. T. C.. 1. 2, 3. Club. Cadet. 1. KATHARINE M. HANLY GRADUATES National Honor Society. 2, 3; Local Honor Society. J, 2. 3; Spotlight, 2, 3; Operetta, 2; Junior Escort; Wol- cott Finals, 2. Clubs: Script, 1; Drama. 2, 3, Secretary, 3; French, 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3; Girls’ Glee, 1, 2. 3. EDITH S. HANNON Clubs: Minerva. 3; White Jackets, 2, 3. CALVIN L. HANSON R. O. T. C.. 2. 3. Club: Cadet. 1. PEGGY LOU HANSON Clubs: White Jackets. 1, 2, 3; Minerva, 1, 2. 3; Cruisers. 3. RALPH B. HARDEN National Honor Society, 3; Shafroth Finalist. 3; Senior Class Day Committee. Athletics: Football, 3. Clubs: “D”, 3; Congress. 3. GRIER HARRISON R. O. T. C., 1. EARL F. HARTER MARGARET M. HARTWELL Senior Barn Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Committee. 3; Spotlight, 3. Club: Clio. 1. 2. 3. STANLEY A. HARWOOD Band, 1. 2, 3. Athletics: Football, 3. Clubs: ”D”, 3; A Cappella, 3. SUSAN GENE HAUGHEY National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 2; Spotlight. 1, 2; Mardi Gras Queen, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, 1. 2, 3; Girls' Glee, 1; Euclideans, 3; German Folk Dancing, 2. ELDON W. HAYES Operetta, 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Fenc ing, 3; A Cappella, 1, 2, 3; Ensemble, 2, 3. HARVEY E. HAYUTIN National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Woodbury Finalist, 3; Operetta. 1, 2. Clubs: Drama, 1; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2. RALPH L. HEIDBRAK ELEANOR HENDEE BILL M. HENDERSON Clubs: Boys’ Glee, 1; A Cappella, 2, 3. HELEN HENDERSON Spotlight, 2, 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 2; Operetta, 2. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto, 1, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. EDITH L. HENSHALL Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3; Drama, 1, 2; Minerva, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 3. DORA C. HERRON Junior Escort. Club: Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3. RUTH HEUSINKVELD Operetta, 3. Club: Girls’ Glee, 3. FRANCES EVELYNE HICKEY Local Honor Society, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Script. 3; Big Sisters. 3. BEVERLY E. HICKS FAYE E. HIGGS BETTY D. HILL Angelus Board, 2, 3; Red and White Day Committee. 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Com- mittee; Senior Class Play Committee; Junior Escort; May Queen Attendant. I, 2. Clubs: Clio. 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2. 3; White Jackets. 2. 3; Big Sisters, 3; Girls' Glee, 1; Selected Girls' Glee, 2; A Cappella, 3; Ensemble. 3. MARJORIE J. HILL Senior Prom Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto. 2. 3; White Jackets, 2. 3; Big Sisters, 3. JERRY HILLYARD Red and White Day Committee. 2; Senior Class Play Committee. Club: Congress. 3. STANLEY H. HINDLEMANN GRADUATES Club: Spanish. 3. GWENDOLYN N. HOBSON National Honor Society. 2, 3; Local Honor Society, I, 2. 3; Junior Escort; Small Senior Luncheon Com- mittee; Red and White Day Committee. 3. Clubs: French. 3; Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3. President. 2. 3; hite Jackets, 1. 2. 3; Big Sisters. 3; Senior Class Play. MAXINE G. HOFFMAN National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 2. 3; Spotlight, 3; Senior Class Play Committee; Advanced Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; All-City Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Minerva. 2. 3; French. 2. 3; Big Sis- ters; Folk Dancing, 2, 3. DORIS K. HOGAN Local Honor Society. 3. Club: White Jackets, 2. 3. EUGENE HOLMAN R. O. T. C.. 2. 3. NELL M. HOLMES Red and White Day Committee. 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee. Club: Cruisers. 1. 2. 3. SAM S. HOOVER Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Class Play Com- mittee; Red and White Day Committee. 1; Senior Prom Committee; Spotlight. 3; Angel's Guide. 3. Athletics: Track. 2. 3. Clubs: “D”, 2. 3. President. 3; Hi-Y. 3. BRIGHT HOSHIKO Athletics: Wrestling. 2. 3. Club: “D”, 2, 3. BETTY JUNE HUGHES Senior Luncheon Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1; Drama, 3; Big Sisters. 3. DONALD HUMPHREYS Christmas Play, 3. Club: Congress, 3; Senior Class Play. GORDON HUNGERFORD National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2, 3; Band. 1.2; Orchestra. 2; Dance Orchestra, 2. Club: Eudideans, 3. LUCIAN HUSUNG Athletics: Track, 3. Club: D’ 3. CHARLES W. HYDE Advanced Band. 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Boys’ Glee. 1. 2. 3; A. B. C.. 1. JOHN W. HYER Junior Prom Committee. Chairman; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Spotlight, 2. 3. Business Manager. 3. Athletics: Tennis, 2. 3. Captain. 3. Clubs: “D 2, 3; Congress, 1, 2, 3, President. 3; International Relations. 1. 2. 3. Secretary, 3; Debate. 2. Vice-President, 2. MARJORIE H. INGERSOLL Red and White Day Committee. 2. Clubs: Cruisers 1 2. 3; White Jackets. 2. 3; Girls' Glee. 1. DALLAS L. INGRAM Athletics: Baseball. 3; Club: ‘D”, 3. JEAN C. INGWERSEN Red and White Day Committee, Clubs: Clio. 1, 2, 3. Treasurer, Selected Girls’ Glee, 1, 2. 3. BETTY J. IRELAND National Honor Society. 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Angelus Board, 2. 3; Senior Class. Secretary; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 1.2, 3; Gold “D ; Big “D”; May Queen. 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto, 1, 2, 3. President. 3; White Jackets. 1. 2. 3. Treasurer, 2; French. 2; Big Sisters; Selected Girls’ Glee. 1. BILL C. ISAAK 1; Operetta, 3; Junto. 1. 1. 2. 2. 3; Athletics: Baseball, 3. Clubs: Aviation. 1; Folk Danc- ing. 3; D”, 3. MARJORIE ISE ALLENE JACOBS National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: White Jackets. I. 2, 3; Girl Re- serves. 1. 2, 3; Spanish, 1; Big Sisters. National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society. 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Escort; Red and White Day Committee. 2. Clubs: White Jackets. 3; Drama. 1; Junto. 3; Cruisers. I, 2. 3; Big Sisters, 3. WILFORD L. JACOBS R. O. T. C.. 1. 2. 3. Clubs: Eudideans, 1; Con- gress, 1. RUTH C. JACOBSON Local Honor Society. 1. 2. 3. Clubs: Sphins. 2. Presi- dent, 2. CHALMERS D. JOHNSON Local Honor Society, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE L. JOHNSON Junior Escort. GRADUATES JANET G. JOHNSON National Honor Society. 1; Local Honor Society, 3. Club : Cruisers, 1; Big Siatera. WAYNE JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSTON Local Honor Society. 2; Junior Eacort; Red and White Day Committee, 2; Little D”. Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 3; Minerva, 3; White Jackets, 2, 3; Big Sisters. BETTY M. JOHNSTON Clubs: Cruisers. I, 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2. 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 2; A Cappella, 3; Operetta. 1, 2. JUNE V. JOHNSTON Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 3; White Jackets, 3; Spanish, 3; Big Sisters. CAROLYN E. JONES National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2; Junior Escort. 2; Operetta. 1, 2; Spotlight. 2, 3; Senior Gift Committee; Angel's Guide, 3. Clubs: White Jackets, 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 1, 2; French, 3; Big Sisters. MARY I. JUDSON National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Junior Escort: Senior Class Day Program Committee. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 2; Spanish, 2; French, 3; Drama, 3; Girls' Glee, 2; A Cappella, 3; White Jackets, 3; Big Sisters; Spanish Medal, 3. LISBETH KAUFMANN Club: Pre-Medics, 3. JUNE E. KAYE Clubs: French, 2, 3; Pre-Medics, 3. FRANK C. KENNELLEY Spotlight, 3. NANCY B. KENNEY Club: Girl Reserves, 3. LOUIS J. KINCHELOW HOWARD B. KLEIN Club: Aviation. 2. MILDRED R. KNAUER National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Junior Escort; Winner. Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest, 3; Senior Class Day Committee. Clubs: Script. 3; Big Sisters. 3. DOROTHY L. KNAUFF Club: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. RUTH E. KNUDSON Clubs: Junto, 1, 2; Clio, 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls’ Glee. 2. RAY J. KOPECKY National Honor Society, 3. Athletics: Hockey. 2. Clubs: D , 3; Euclideans, 3. STANLEY H. KOSKOFF Dance Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Band, 2, 3. Clubs: German, 1, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3. BILL KRANICH CHARLOTTE L. KRAUSS Clubs: Script, 1; German Folk Dancing, 2; Girls' Glee. I. DOROTHY JANE KRUEGER Local Honor Society, 2, 3. Clubs: white Jackets, 1, 2, 3; French, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. BILL D. KUMPFER Athletics: Hockey, 2. Clubs: “D , 3; A Cappella, 1. 2. 3. ELLIOTT L. LaBAY Club: Fencing. 3. President, 3. JANE D. LARSON Club: Astronomy, 3. GRADUATES LENORE LAUGHLIN MARGARET L. LEACH National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2. 3; Senior Luncheon Committee; Commercial Certificate. Clubs: Minerva, 3; French, 2. 3: Script. 1; Big Sis- ters; A Cappclla, 2, 3; Selected Girls’ Glee. I. FRANCES L. LETCHER Club: Folk Dancing, 3. RICHARD T. LEVERING Athletics: Football. 3; Wrestling, 2, 3. Club: D”. 2. 3. THELMA LEVY WILLIAM J. LEWIS Athletics: Baseball, 2. 3; Basketball. 3. Club: ”D”. 2, 3. ROY B. LEWIS Local Honor Society, 1, 2; Orchestra, 3. JACK H. LIEDIKE JOANNE M. LILLY National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2. 3; Angelus Board, 2. 3. Business Manager . 3; Gold E ; Senior Class Play Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 1, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Big Sisters. 3. CATHERINE J. LINCK Local Honor Society, 3; Senior Finance Committee; Senior Luncheon Committee; Red and White Day Com- mittee, 1; Big “D”; Little ”D”; Gold “D . Clubs: Clio, 1.3; Junto, 1, 3; Selected Girls' Glee. 1, 2. JANICE L. LINDSAY Junior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Commit- tee, 3. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3; Minerva, 2, 3. MURIEL L. LINDSTROM National Honor Society. 3; Senior Class Day Commit- tee; Christmas Play, 2; Drama Club Play. 2. 3. Clubs: Drama, 2. 3; Cruisers. 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3; Spanish Medal, 3; Senior Class Play. EDNA M. LIPSCOMB WILLIAM E. LONG Advanced Band, 1, 2, 3. Club: Drama, 2. MARION E. LORIMER National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2. 3; Junior Escort; Operetta. 2. Clubs: Selected Girls’ Glee, 2, 3; German Singing, 2; Big Sisters. WILMA JEAN LOUGH Clubs: Spanish, 1; Girl Reserves, 3; Girls Glee, 1. MARGERY E. LOWE Local Honor Society. I. 2; Spotlight, 3; Junior Escort; Wolcott Finalist, 3. Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3; Drama, 2; Big Sisters. THERESE H. LOWELL Clubs: Clio, 1. 2, 3. FRANTZ R. LUPTON Red and White Day Committee. 2. Athletics: Football. 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; Track, 3. Clubs: ”D”, 2, 3; Pre- Medics. 3. MARION E. LYNCH Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Minerva, 3. ALBA M. MARCHETTI National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Girl Reserves. 2. Secretary. 2; Cruisers, 3; Junto, 3; White Jackets, 3; Big Sisters. HELEN M. MARCHICK Clubs: Girl Reserves, 1, 3; Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3. KATHARINE MARRIOTT Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Drama, 3. DOROTHY F. MARTIN Club: Spanish, 2, 3. HUGH H. MARTIN , JR- GEORGE W. MASTEN Operetta, 1, 2; Senior Luncheon Committee. Athletics: Football, 3. Clubs: D”, 3; Spanish, 2; Boys’ Glee, 1; A Cappella, 1, 2. 3; Ensemble, 3. HARRIET L. MAXWELL Club: Girl Reserves. 3. NED G. MAXWELL Senior Luncheon Committee. GRADUATES BARBARA L. MAYER DICK W. MAYO Local Honor Society, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Announcement and Calling Card Committee; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. Clubs: International Re- lations. 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Euclidean , 3. VIRGINIA D. MEADOWS Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 3; Junto, 2; Drama, 3. ROY P. MEER GAIL M. MELNICK National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Shafroth Contest Winner, 3; Wolcott Finalist, 2, 3; Senior Class Day Committee. Clubs: Drama. 1. 2, 3; Big Sisters. HELEN MELTZ Orchestra, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves, 3; Girls’ Glee, 3. KATHERINE C. MERRICK Small D . Club: Sports, 2. MARUINE G. MESSEL Clubs: Clio, 3; Minerva, 1, 2, 3; Drama, 1. ROBERT L. METZGER Red and White Day Committee, 2; Spotlight, 1, 2; Senior Luncheon Committee. Clubs: International Re- lations, 2; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. PATSY H. MEYER Clubs: White Jackets, 1, 2; Euciideans, 3; Big Sisters. WALTER D. MICHAEL Clubs: Boys’ Glee, 3; A Cappella, 3. ALBERTA L. MILLER National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2. 3; Senior Class Play Committee; Junior Escort; Com- mercial Certificate; All-City Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra, 1. 2, 3. Clubs: German Singing. 1; German Danc- ing, 2; Big Sisters. RAE C. MILLER Club: Cruisers, 3. EDITH D. MILNE National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort; Virgil Medal; Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Cruisers. 3; Junto, 3; White Jackets, 3; Girl Reserves, I. 2, Vice-President, 2; Big Sisters. ARVON S. MINOWITZ R. O. T. C., 2, 3. Clubs: Cadet, 1; Spanish, 2. ROYCE H. MINTENER Senior Gift Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 2. Athletics: Hockey, 2. Clubs: “D”, 2, 3; Eu- clidcans. 3. VERN F. MITCHEL Advanced Orchestra, 2, 3. BETTY J. MONTGOMERY 4unior Escort. Clubs: Spanish. 2, 3, President, 2; hite Jackets, 1, 3; Script, 2, 3; Big Sisters. JOE B. MONTGOMERY Club: Hi'Y. 2. 3. NANCY C. MORGAN GRADUATES National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2. 3; Band. 1, 2, 3. Club : Cruiser , 1. 2. 3; Junto. 2. 3; Big Sitters. ROBERT V. MORRIS Senior Class Picnic Committee. Athletics: Swimming. 2, 3. Clubs: “D , 2, 3; International Relations, 3. WILHELMINA G. MORRISON Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 3; Big Sisters. GWENDOLYN MUDGETT Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Clio. 1, 2; Minerva, 1, 2. 3; Script. 3; Girls' Glee, 1, 3. ELIZABETH S. MULLARE Local Honor Society. 1, 2; Angelus, 2. 3; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters. ELIZABETH M. MULLEN Club: Sphinx. 2, Treasurer, 2. PATRICIA A. MULLEN Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2; Junto, 1, 2; Selected Girls’ Glee, 3. CECILE P. MUNISHOR Folk Dancing. 3. HERBERT M. MUNROE Head Boy; Gold “E”; Student Council. 3. President. 3; Red and White Day Committee. 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee. Athletics: Track, 1. 2. 3. Clubs: “D . 1. 2, 3; Hi'Y. 3; International Relations. 3. NELLIE LOU MUNROE Clubs: Cruisers, 3; Folk Dancing. 3. JEANNETTE E. MYERS Big “D”; Gold “D . Clubs: Sport, 1, 2, 3; Girl Re' serves, 1, 2, 3. MARTHA E. MYERS Operetta, 1, 2. Clubs: A Cappclla, 1. 2, 3; En- semble, 2. DUNCAN R. MacLEOD R. O. T. C.. 2, 3; Rifle Team, 2, 3. Club: Cadet, 1. BETTY JEAN McCASKILL National Honor Society, 3; Angelus, 2, 3; Red and White Day Committee. 2, 3; Junior Escort; Senior Class Picnic Committee. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3; Drama, 1; Minerva, 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3. HALLACK H. McCORD Senior Class Play Committee; Spotlight, 2. 3; Angel’s Guide, 3. JOE C. McCORMICK Red and White Day Committee. 2. RUSH J. McCOY Christmas Play. 3. Clubs: German Folk Dancing, 2; Euclidean , 3; Senior Class Play. EDWIN McCRILLIS Senior Luncheon Committee. Club: Congress. 2, 3. bob d. McDonough Red and White Day Committee, 2. Athletics: Football, 3. Club: D . 3. JOHN H. McELROY CHARLES R. McKEE, JR. HARRY M. McGRAYEL Senior Class Day Program Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 2. Clubs: International Relations, 2, 3. ROBERT L. McGEE Local Honor Society. 1, 2. Club: International Rela- tions. 1, 2. WILLIAM McKENNA Club: Debate Squad, 3; Senior Class Play. VIRGINIA S. McMILLIN GRADUATES Operetta. 2. Clubs: Junto, 1.2; Drama. 3; Clio. 2, 3. Senior Class Play; A Cappclla. 2. 3; Ensemble. 1. 3. MARY LOU MeWHIRK Orchestra, 1, 2. ADA V. NEAL Advanced Orchestra. 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: White Jackets, 3; Big Sisters. SHIRLEY NEDD ELEANOR C. NEIGHBOR HORTENSE E. NELSON National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 3; Junior Escort. Club: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. LOUISE NETHERTON Junior Escort. Clubs: Clio, 3; Minerva, 3; White Jackets, 3; Girl Reserves, 1; Big Sisters. MICHAEL W. NEUMANN Athletics: Baseball. 3; Red and White Day Committee, 2. Club: “D . 3. ADA NEVILL National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 1, 2, 3: Angelus. 2, 3; Spotlight. 2; Red and White Day Committee. 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Lunch' eon Committee; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 1, 2, 3; Drama. 1; White Jackets. 2. 3; French, 2; Big Sisters. VIRGINIA NEWBY National Honor Society. 3; Junior Escort. Club: Big Sisters. BARBARA E. NICHOLS Clubs: Script, 2; Spanish. 1; Girl Reserves. 1. FRANCIS NICHOLSON Clubs: A Cappella, 3; Boys’ Glee, 2. LESTER J. NICHOLSON Club: Boys’ Glee, I, 2, 3. BETTY E. NILSSON Local Honor Society. 2, 3; Christmas Play, 3; Senior Class Play, 3. Clubs: White Jackets, 2, 3; French, 3. RICHARD H. NILSSON Clubs: Debate, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee, 2, 3. YVONNE E. NORTHCUTT National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Angelus, 2, 3; Spotlight. 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Picnic Committee; Student Council. 1,3; Red and White Day Committee, 1. 2. 3; May Queen Attendant. 1, 2; Junior Escort. Clubs: Clio. 1, 2. 3. Treasurer, 1. Secretary. 2. President. 3; White Jackets, 2. 3; Big Sisters. MARGARET A. OFFICER Clubs: Cruisers. 2, 3; Minerva. 2. 3. BOBBIE L. OLMSTEAD Big D”. Clubs: Cruisers, 1. 2, 3; Minerva. 3; Drama, 1; White Jackets, 2, 3. ALBERT OPTICAN Orchestra, 1; Band. 1. 2. Clubs: Drama. 2; Script, 3; Pre-Medics, 3. TOM E. ORD Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1. 2. 3. BILLIE ORENSTEIN DON O'ROURKE Angelus. 1. 2. 3; Photography Editor, 3; Spotlight. 2. 3; Photographer. 3; Gold E”, 3; Red and White Day Committee. 1. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Commencement Committee. Clubs: Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3; Kodak, 3, President, 3. MARTHA E. OSTRUM Clubs: Cruisers. 3; Folk Dancing, 3; Big Sisters. HAROLD R. OUTMAN BARBARA R. PAGE Clubs: Clio. 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1. 2, 3. BOB PARMELEE Athletics: Baseball. 3. GRADUATES Club: D' 3. MARGARET L. PARSONS Spotlight. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee. 2; Senior Gift Committee. Clubs: Minerva. 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Clio, 1. 2. 3; White Jackets, 2. 3. ELEANOR D. PATRUCCO Clubs: Clio, 3; Minerva, 2; Selected Girls' Glee, 2, 3. GLENN E. PEACE R. O. T. C., 2, 3. Clubs: Astronomy, 1, 2, 3; Fenc- ing. 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. PATTY PEARCE BETTY JANE PEASE Big D”; Gold D . Clubs: Girl Reserves, 3; Sports. 3. JAMES L. PERCIVAL Athletics: Wrestling, 2, 3. Club: D”, 2, 3. THOMAS E. PERCIVAL Athletics: Wrestling, 2, 3. Club: D , 2, 3. RUTH E. PERRY Orchestra, 3. Club: Girl Reserves. 2. 3. SIDNEY C. PETERS Club: Script. 2, 3. ELWIN L. PETERSEN Stage Manager, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM A. PETERSEN Christmas Play, 3; Senior Luncheon Committee. EILEEN M. PETTIT Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Angelus, 2. 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters. MARIE B. PHELAN National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 3; Junior Escort; Senior Class Day Committee. Clubs: Spanish. 1; Script. 1, 2. 3; Debate, 2, 3; Big Sisters. JAMES A. PHILPOTT Local Honor Society, 2; Student Council, 1; Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. Athletics: Track, 3. Clubs: D , 3; Inter- national Relations, 1, 2. 3; Euclideans, 3. WALTER R. PLETTNER Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: International Relations. 1. 2. 3; Euclideans. 3. WINIFRED C. PLUMLEIGH Clubs: Script, 3; Pre-Medics, 3. IRVING R. POLEY R. O. T. C„ 2. 3. MIRIAM K. POLING National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2. 3; Spotlight, 2. 3; Advanced Orchestra. 1; Junior Es- cort; Angel’s Guide, 3. Clubs: Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters. CAROL M. POLLOCK Junior Escort; Drama Club Play. 1. Clubs: Drama. 1. 2. Secretary. 2; Script. 1, 2. MARY HELEN POTHAST Clubs: White Jackets, 2. 3; Drama, 1. NINITA A. POTTER sylvia powell GRADUATES Local Honor Society, 2; Advanced Band. 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Astronomy, 2; French, 3; Big Sisters. HOWARD W. POWER Athletics: Track, 3. Club: “D”, 3. RAYMOND L. PRATT DORIS E. PRIEST National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, I, 2, 3; Spotlight, 3; Angel's Guide. 3; Senior Class Treas- urer; Red and White Day Committee, 2; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; May Queen Attendant. 2; Denver D. A. R. Delegate, 3. Clubs: Minerva. 1. 2, 3, President, 3; Clio. 3; Big Sisters. Treasurer, 3. FRANKLIN S. PROUT HAROLD M. QUIAT Local Honor Society. 1. 2; Operetta. 2. Clubs: Inter- national Relations, 1, 2, 3; Debate, 3; Boys’ Glee, 2. PAUL L. RAABE Local Honor Society, 1, 2. Clubs: International Rela- tions, 1, 2. 3; Drama, 2; Euclidean , 3. GERALD L. RAY Spotlight, 2. Club: Drama, 2, 3. EILEEN H. REAVIS Senior Class Day Committee. Clubs: Drama, 3; Script, DOROTHY JANE REED Student Council. 2. 3; Senior Luncheon Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Spotlight, 2. 3; Junior Escort; Movie Queen Attendant, 2. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3. Treasurer, 2. Vice-President, 3; Minerva. 1. 2, 3, President, 2; White Jackets, 2, 3, President, 3. EUGENE A. REED Clubs: Spanish, 3; Pre-Medics, 3. WILLIAM C. REICH PHYLLIS G. REITER DOTTIE A. RENSHAW DAVID W. REWICK Honor Cup; National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society. 1, 2, 3; Angelus, 2, 3, Editor. 3; Gold E”, 3; Student Council. 2; Red and White Day Committee, 2; Senior Class Play Committee. Athletics: Football, 3, Captain, 3. Clubs: D , 3; International Relations, 1, 2. 3, Vice-President, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Eudideans. 3; Boys' Glee, 1, Secretary, 1; A Cap- pella Choir, 2, 3; Operetta, 1. SHIRLEY I. REYBOLD Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2. Clubs: Clio. 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3. JANET C. RICHARDS National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3: Angelus. 2. 3; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Es- cort; Senior Bam Dance. 3; Red and White Day Com- mittee. 3. Clubs: Cruisers. 1. 2, 3, President. 3; Minerva. 1. 2. 3. Secretary. 2; White Jackets, 2, 3; Big Sisters. RUTH G. RICHARDS Club: White Jackets, 2, 3. EMMALINE A. RIEPEN Club: Selected Girls Glee, 2. DOROTHY G. RIGGS National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Spotlight. 2, 3. Associate Editor, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Angel’s Guide, Editor-in-Chief. 3; Wolcott Finalist. 3; Silver “E - Junior Escort; Operetta. 1, 2. Clubs: French, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls’ Glee. 1. 2; Big Sisters, 3. MARY E. ROBERTS Local Honor Society. 1, 2; Junior Escort. Clubs: Span- ish, 3; Big Sisters; Spanish Medal, 3. VIRGINIA W. ROBERTS GEORGE E. ROBERTSON R. O. T. C., 2. 3. Club: Euclideans, 3. DOROTHY E. ROBINSON National Honor Society. 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort; Virgil Medal, 3; Angel's Guide, 3; Senior Class Day Committee; Red and White Day Com- mittee. 2. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3; Big Sisters. LEONARD L. ROBINSON GRADUATES Athletic : Golf. 2. 3, Captain, 3. Clubs: ’’D’’, 2, 3; Euclidean . 3; Boys Glee, 1. • JOSEPHINE C. ROEDEL Clubs: German Singing, 1; German Folk Dancing, 2. VIRGINIA G. ROLLINGS Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Cruisers, 2. 3: Mm erva, 2, 3; White Jackets, 2, 3; Selected Girls’ Glee, 1; A Cappella, 2. 3. JOHN RONAYNE National Honor Society. 2, 3; Kiwanis Finals, 3; Senior Class Day Committee. Clubs: Drama, 2, 3; Congress. 1. 2. 3; Debate. 2. ADELLE RONSON Clubs: Clio, 3; Junto, 3. ESTELLE V. RUBENSTEIN National Honor Society, 2. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort; Christmas Play. 2; Drama Club Play, 2. Clubs: Drama. 2, 3; Big Sisters. CHARLOTTE E. RUDD All'City Orchestra. 3. ALICE E. RUSH Senior Class Day Committee. WILLIAM A. SACKMANN Senior Prom Committee. Athletics: Wrestling, 1. Club: D ”, 1, 2, 3. FAYE SARGEANT MARY E. SCHMEDINGHOFF Club: Spanish, 3. MARGERY E. SCHMITT CLAUDE M. SCHMITZ Cheer Leader. 1, 2, 3. Clubs: International Relations. 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medics, 3; German Singing, 1; German Dancing, 2; Boys’ Glee, 2. ANTOINETTE L. SCHROEDER Junior Escort; Orchestra. 3; All-City Orchestra. 3. Clubs: Drama. 3. Treasurer, 3; Spanish. 3; Big Sisters; Selected Girls’ Glee, 3. FRANCES SCHWARTZ Local Honor Society. 2, 3; Operetta, 1. Clubs: Junto. 1; Big Sisters; A Cappella. 1, 2. 3; Ensemble, 1, 3. VIVIAN SCHWARTZ Operetta, 2; A Cappella, 3. F. MARION SCOTT Clubs: Euclidean , 3; Congress, 3; International Rcla-’ ” tions. 3. VERNON M. SCOTT Senior Class Play Committee. Athletics: Wrestling, 2. Club: ”D”, 2. 3. EDGAR G. SEEMAN Clubs: Euclidean . 3; International Relations. 3; Pre- Medics, 3. PATRICIA SEESE HELEN SESSINGHAUS National Honor Society. 3; Angelus. 2, 3; Junior Es- cort. Clubs: Latin, 1; German, 1, 2; Big Sisters. BARBARA J. SHANNON Junior Escort. Clubs: Spanish, 1, 3; Girl Scouts. 1, 2. 3; Minerva, 2; Sports, j; Big Sisters. SHIRLEY M. SHEPHERD National Honor Society. 2. 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2. 3; Junior Escort; Senior Class Day Committee; Spot- light, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3; Little D . Clubs: Script, 1; Drama. 1; Sports. 2; White Jackets. 2, 3; Big Sisters; Selected Girls' Glee. 1, 2. DORIS SHERWOOD Clubs: Astronomy, 3; Girls’ Glee, 1. 2, 3. ROBERT E. SHIPLEY GRADUATES Cheer Leader. 2, 3; Head Cheer Leader. 3; Band, 1. Club: Boys Glee, 2, 3. MARION W. SHIVELY FRANCES R. SHOOKER Clubs: Drama. 3; Script, 1, 2. ETHEL J. SHRAIBERG National Honor Society. 3; All-City Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, Concert Master, 3; Junior Symphony. 2. 3. Club: Minerva. 2. 3. JUNE B. SHRAIBERG Orchestra, 3; All-City Orchestra. 3. Club: Junto, 3. BOB F. SHUMAKER National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Congress, I, 2, 3. Treasurer. 3; Euclideans. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Script. 2, 3. Treasurer. 3; French, 2; Debate, 2; International Relations, 3. LIONEL C. SIMMONS PEARL M. SIMMONS Orchestra, 3. Club: Girl Reserves, 1, 2. BERTRAM J. SIMONS BETTY JEANNE SIMPSON Advanced Band. 2, 3; Advanced Orchestra, 3. Clubs: Girl Scouts, 3; White Jackets, 3. JACK E. SLOAN Club: Boys' Glee, 3. EDWIN S. SMALL Local Honor Society, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Class Play Committee. Clubs: International Relations. 3; Hi-Y, 3; Selected Boys’ Glee, 3. MELVIN SMIDDLE ADELAIDE DEL SMITH Clubs: Spanish, 1, 2; A Cappcila, 2, 3; Girls Glee, 1. BETTY JANE SMITH Wolcott Finals. 1. Clubs: Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 2; Drama, 3; Big Sisters. FRANCIS SMITH HARRYETTE L. SMITH Junior Escort. Clubs: Girl Scouts, 1, 2. 3; Big Sisters; Spanish, 3. JACK E. SMITH JACK H. SMITH Athletics: Baseball. 3. Club: D”, 3. PALMER H. SNELL Club: Boys Glee. 3. MAXINE J. SOBOL Clubs: Sphinx, 1,2; Folk Dancing, 3. SHIRLEY SPIEGLEMAN Local Honor Society. 1. 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers, 1, 2, 3; Big Sisters, 2, 3; Girls' Glee, 3. EUGENE SPIVAK LEOTA SPROLES BEN G. STABLER GRADUATES National Honor Society, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; State Cornet Solo Contest Winner, 2; Band, 1, 2, • 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; All-City Band. 1. 2, 3; All-City Orchestra. 1, 2. 3; Dance Orchestra, 1. 2, 3. Clubs: Congress. 2, 3; Boys' Glee, 1; Operetta, 1, 2. PAT STAHL Spotlight, 1. Club: Cruisers, 3. ALFRED L. STEBBINS R. O. T. C.. 1. 2. Club: Cadet. 1. GEORGE E. STEVENS CHARLES H. STEWART, JR. K. PHILIP STONE MAXINE E. STRAUSS Club: White Jackets, 1, 2. JERRY SULLIVAN RAE SUMNER Clubs: Clio, 1, 2. 3; Pre-Medics, 3. MARCELLA R. SUNSHINE Clubs: Sports. 1. 2; Junto. 3. JEAN SUTTON Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Big Sisters. JOEL E. SVEDLUND EVELYN C. SWANSON National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort; Senior Class Day Committee. Clubs: Script, 1, 2, 3; White Jackets, 2; Debate, 2; Big Sis- ters. 3; Spanish Medal. 3. MARY A. SWEENEY Club: Clio, 3. CHARLES TALBOT Athletics: Football. 3. Club: “D”, 3. FLORENCE L. TAYLOR Club: Sphinx, 1. JOHN F. TAYLOR R. O. T. C.. 2. 3. WILLIAM K. TEASDALE Clubs: Congress, 3; International Relations, 3; French, 3. VICTORIA H. THACKWELL EVELYN J. THEBUS Red and White Day Committee, 3; Band. 2, 3; Little '‘D”; Big “D”; Gold “D . Clubs: Sports, 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 3; Pre-Medics. 3. PAUL THODE National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Class Day Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 1, 2; Senior Barn Dance Committee. Clubs: Euclideans, 2, 3; Aviation, 2; A Cappdla, 2, 3; Boys Glee, 1, 2. BOB E. THOMAS Athletics: Baseball. 3. Club: “D”, 3. HELEN A. THOMPSON Club: Cruisers, 3. FRANKLIN J. THOMSON Red and White Day Committee. 2, 3; Student Council, 3; Junior Class Pin and Ring Committee; Senior An- nouncement and Calling Card Committee. Clubs: Hi-Y. 3, Treasurer, 3; International Relations, 1, 2, 3. HARRY L. TINNES GRADUATES BURTON M. TODD Band, 3. EMMA JANE TODHUNTER National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 1, 2, 3; Spotlight, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 3; Student Council. 2. 3; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Senior Luncheon Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 2; Howdy Day Com mittee, 2. 3. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2; Minerva, 1, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3; Big Sisters; May Queen Attendant, 2; Senior Class Play. GENEVIEVE E. TUNNELL Junior Escort. Clubs: Minerva, 3; Big Sisters, 3. MAXINE L. TUNNELL National Honor Society, 3; Angelus, 3; Secretary of Junior Class; Junior Escort, 2; Little D ; Big “D ; Gold D ; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Red and White Day Committee. 2; Senior Announcement and Calling Card Committee. Clubs: Clio, 1, 2, 3; Script. 2; Junto, 2. 3; Drama. 1; White Jackets. 2, 3, Secre- tary, 3; Girls Glee, 1; Selected Girls’ Glee, 3; Ac- companist of Girls' Glee, 3. GLENNORA A. TURNER GERALDINE R. ULAND Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; All-City Band. 3; All-City Orchestra. 3. Club: Girl Reserves. 3. WAYNE L. VAN VLEET Senior Class Play Committee. Clubs: Congress. 2, 3; Euclidean , 3. Athletics: Basketball, 3. Club: D 3. ELLINOR M. VETTER National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Head Girl. 3; Gold “E ; Student Council, 3; Senior Class Play Committee; Red and White Day Committee, 1. 2. 3; Big D ; Gold D . Clubs: Clio. 1. 2. 3; Junto, 1. 2. 3; White Jackets. 1, 2, 3, President, 2; French. 2; Big Sisters. President, 3; A Cappella. 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 1. SHIRLEY E. VOIGT Big D , 2; Gold D'. 3. Clubs: White Jackets. 1. 2, 3; Sports, 1, 2. HERMAN VONSTEEG Senior Class Day Program Committee. IRVING L. WADLINGTON Clubs: Pre-Medics, 3; Boys Glee, 1, 2. HELEN W. WAITE National Honor Society, 2, 3; Local Honor Society. 1. 2, 3; Advanced Band, 2; Big D . 2; Gold D , 2. Clubs: Sports, 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 2, 3. DOROTHY C. WALKER Clubs: Minerva. 1, 2, 3; Clio, 2; Cruisers, 3. JANE C. WALTERS Clubs: Junto, 1; White Jackets, 1. ROBERTA M. WALTERS Local Honor Society, 1. 2. 3; Junior Escort. Club: Big Sisters. SHIRLEY M. WALTERS Operetta, 1. Club: Astronomy, 2. MARTHA M. WARD National Honor Society. 3; Small D”, 2; big D . 3; Gold D , 3. Clubs: Sports, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Big Sisters, 3; Virgil Medal, 3. EDNA L. WARREN Junior Escort. Club: Big Sisters. GAILEY E. WATERS Local Honor Society, 1. Clubs: Minerva. 1, 2; Big Sisters. 2. 3; A Cappella, 1. 2, 3; Selected Girls' Glee, 1. DAVID L. WAY Club: Aviation, 1, 2. ALICE M. WEAVER Club: Girls Glee, 1. 2. 3. BERYL L. WEBSTER LILA D. WEHNER Club: Drama, 2, 3. EUGENE K. WERTHAN GRADUATES Local Honor Society. 1; Spotlight. 2. Clubs: A. B. C.. 1; International Relations, I, 2; Spanish. 2. • JEANNE D. WHARFIELD Club: Cruisers, 3. JEAN WHITE Spotlight, 3. Clubs: Cruisers. 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. PATSEY WHITE Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Spanish, 2, 3; Sketch. 2. RICHARD WHITE, JR. Clubs: Drama. 1; Boys’ Glee, 2; Fencing, 3. STANLEY W. WHITE National Honor Society. 3; Local Honor Society. 2. 3; R. O. T. C., Captain, 3. Club: Spanish. 2, 3. JEAN WIGTON Spotlight, 3; Senior Class Play Committee: Operetta. I. 2. Clubs: Junto. 1. 2, 3; Cruisers, 2, 3; A Cappella, 3; Selected Girls’ Glee, I. 2. VIRGINIA L. WILKERSON Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Junior Escort. Clubs: Cruisers. 1. 2. 3; White Jackets. 2. 3; Big Sisters: Selected Girls’ Glee. 1. 2. ELEANOR A. WILLIAMS Local Honor Society. 3; Operetta. 2. Clubs: Script. I; French, 2. 3; Big Sisters. 3; A Cappella, 3; A Cap- pel la Ensemble. 3; Girls’ Glee. 1. 2. ROBERT WILSON VIRGINIA L. WILSON Club: Minerva, 1, 2, 3. WINIFRED WISE Local Honor Society. 1, 2. 3; Senior Prom Committee. Clubs: Junto. 1. 2, 3; French. 3; Big Sisters. 3; A Cap- pella, 1, 2, 3; Ensemble, 1, 3. ELIZABETH N. WITHERSPOON Clubs: Girl Scouts, 1, 2; Script, 3; Pre-Medics, 3. MARY V. WOLBERT Spotlight. 3; Virgil Medal, 3. Clubs: French. 2, 3; Big Sisters. WILLA JEAN WOLFORD Operetta, 2. Club: Selected Girls’ Glee, 3. FERN E. WOLLENWEBER Junior Escort. Clubs: German Singing, 2; German Dancing, 2. MINNIE WOODS WILLIAM O. WOODWORTH Clubs: Boys Glee, I, 2; A Cappella. 3; Ensemble, 3. JOHN M. WRIGHT KATHERINE A. WRIGHT Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council. 2, 3; May Queen Attendant. 2. Clubs: Clio. 1, 2, 3; Junto. 1. 2. 3; White Jackets. 2, 3; t ig Sisters; Selected Girls' Glee. 2. ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG Student Council. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Operetta. 1. Club: Spanish, 1. HARRY YOUNGKIN DAPHNE GRETSINGER Clubs: Cruisers. 1. 2. 3; White Jackets, I, 2. LORRAINE JOHNSON 1 2 B SENIORS Adams, R. Anderson, C. Alders, J. L. Anderson, J. Allen, M. Ashcroft, C. Bramer, V. Brown, V. Brinton, T. Buckley, B. Brower, P. Burg, R. Campbell, J. Coffey, C. Carpenter, M. Conway, C. Chase, P. Cook, G. Corthell, S. Craven, J. Custance, A. Davis, B. Daykin, L. Draper, R. Driscoll, B. Eggeman, B. Fishel, B. Gagnon, J. Haldane, H. Handley, J. Hannigan, V. Hayes, V. L. Hatch, A. Heitzler, H. Hatfield, B. Helstien, M. Hendrix, T. Holland, B. Hickey, B. Hopkins, V. Hicks, L. Horwitz, M. 1 2 B SENIORS Hughes, D. Jenkins, J. Johnson, J. Joyce, C. Kendrick, C. Kessels, B. Levine, D. Lyford, J. Lighthall, J. Lynch, B. Lilly, L. Martin, B. Martin, G. McBride, E. Morrissey, M L. McCaskill, K. Mott, J. McClain, R. McKnight, L. Parriott, J. Newman, D. Phillips, G. Osborn, K. Preston, B. J. Preston, M. Rawls, F. Raynolds, C. Rees, W. Samuels, B. Saunderson, D. Schwier, R. Slemmer, F. Selig, B. Smith, R. J. Sherman, B. Snell, M. Snowdon, L. Theander, H. Stanek, W. Timpte, C. Stanley, J. Tinsley, H. Voss, E. Waters, J. Wallace, B. Webster, H. Waltemeyer, S. Weeks, W. Wheeler, M. Yeager, B. Willard, J. Collins, C. Witting, B. Kimsey, W. JUNIORS JUNIOR Allen, Jack OFFICERS Allen, Jane Shirley Walters secretary Dick Pate president Don Jones treasurer Alley, J. Alpert, R. Amonette, M. Archenhold, S. Anderson, L. Armstrong,M.E. Appell, C. Bailey, B. Baker, J. Bean, B. Bell, H. Bentley, E. Berg, E. Block, B. J. Bourke, W. Brady, J. Boyer, B. Bramer, M. E. Bradford, H. Briber, F., Jr. Bronstein, H. Bryant, E. Brown, A. B. Burke, F. Bruckman, K. Byrne, J. Cain, D. Cass, W. Cain, T. Charles, E. Calderon, Y. Chatham, R. Choy, A. Christian, J. Christensen, D. Christy, B. A. Christensen, J. Clemens, D. Cochran, N. Collins, Jane Cohen, A. Collins, Josephim Cole, D. A. Conway, S. Goldberg, D. Golin, B. L. Goldberg, E. Goodman, D. Goldsmith, P. Goodney, J. J U N Cook, S. Corbitt, V. Covey, B. J. Crosby, P. Cunningham, Dawson, D. Draper, E. Dunn, A. Dunton, J. Erb, M. Ervin, T. Eskridge, T. Foster, J. Freeman, R. Friederick, B. Gavette, J. Gibbs, M. A. Gierhart, N. I O R S Cowden, B. Cox, L. Crapo, M. L. DeLong.B.L. P. Dever, F. Douden, P. Eagle, N. Ekiss, L. Eppinger, B. Farr, L. Fischer, R. Fitt-Hugh, J. Fults, D. Gabelman, J. Garihan, N. Gillis, V. Gilmore, M. Ginsberg, J. Greening, D. Grubb, M. Griebling, S. Guild, B. Grubb, M. Gurley, W. Haesler, A. Hallam, A. Hale, W. Hallock, M. Hall, M. Heller, M. JUNIORS Herrmann, V. Hoffman, S. Hilderman.M. Holmes, B. Hinks, D. J. Hopper, B. Horton, D. Howry, D. Horton, M. lies, G. Howes, G. Irey, B. Jackson, S. Jones, D. James, E. Jones, M. L. James, L. R. Kahle, R. Kennedy, B. Klein, K. Kentner, B. Kliss, B. Klein, E. Knox, M. Kramer, B. Kumpfer, B. Kranich, P. Kurtz, A. Kroll, A. Lamb, L. Lancaster, B. Lavely, M. Landau, A. Laws, J. Lasswell, J. Leach, D. Lebovitz, R. Lindneux, M. Lieber, D. Lindquist, A. Lien, L. Lindquist, E. Lopatin, A. R. Lutz, F. Lorenz, E. Mann, G. Lundquist, A. Manna, M. Manning, M. Marshall, R. Maraldo, F. Martin, E. Mariam, R. Mason, S. JUNIORS Means, R.M. Miller, B. L. Meyer, E. Miller, H. Miller, B. A. Mills, J. Mitchell, J. Morgan,N.C. Moleen, G. Morris, L. Montgomery,!. Morrison, L. Munson, B. Musick, P. Murdock, I. Myers, H. Murphy, M. McClelland B. McClure, D. Nelson, G. McVittie, J. Nelson, J. McWhinney.M. Nelson, L. Nelson, L. Nininger, D. Nicholls, N. North, S. A. Nielson, B. O'Donnell, M. Parker, L. Patton, J. Parker, P. Pederson, J. Parks, E. Peregrine, B. Personett, R. Petersen, L. Peterson, K. Pospisil, E. Pratt, E. Price, R. Raworth, D. Reeder, M. Reynolds, J. Philbin, V. Pickering, A. Platt, M. Putchkoff, B. Queary, C. Quigley, M. Rich, P. Root, J. Rosenfield, S. JUNIORS Rothenberg.D.Ruth, N. A. Ruble, B. Rutledge, H. Ruegnitz, L. Schloss, D. Scott, D. Shwayder, N. Sherman, D. Smith, M. Sherman, K. Smith, M. Snider, M. Stiny, M. Southgate, J. Storer, N. Steele, A. Stroh, E. Strong, D. Thomas, G. Swearns, G. Thomas, W. Thayer, J. Thompson, L. Timm, V. Tritch, G. Towle, B. Trovinger, D. Travis, J. Tucker, V. Turtle, P. Vetter, L. Twieg, D. Wagner, G. VanZant, P. Walters, S. Weinberger, A. West, M. Weiss, B. A. Whitaker, J. Welsh, J. Wierman, B Wilcoxon, H. Wilson, V. Wilkins, G. Winemiller.R. Wilson, M. Wise, B. Withers, F. Wood, B. Wolf, J. Young, R. Wolvington.G. Zurick, I. M — SOPHOMORES Adams, A. Anderson, A. Appel, E. Ashby, B. Axtell, W. Bachman, E. Ball, A. Barnes, 1. Bashor, B. Bcwlcy, A. Blair, N. Blattncr, B. J. Blomgren, E. Bloom, E. Bomash, D. Boot, B. Borden, A. Bornmucllcr, A. Boss, R. Brown, B. Bundy, V. Burghardt, C. Canning, E. Carothers, H. Cassidy, G. | Chcnburg, M. Clark, B. Cocke, M. . Collins, M. Collins, V. Colton, M. Cooke, B. Coppin, D. Corper, M. Davis, P. Deneke, D. Des, M. Devalon, E. Dykstra, P. Eastlake, H. Edwards, B. .... | Erickson, M. Erickson, V. Farkas, E. Faytinger, L. Filson, M. E. Fish, R. Fitzgerald, M. J. Flannery, B. Flickinger, W. Ford, E. Gibson, J. Giles, E. Gillespie, B. Goodheart, S. Griffin, F. Grimes, R. Guy, S. Hair, V. R. Haley, C. Hall, B. Hansen, W. Harrell, J. Harrison, T. Hastings, J. Heinz, V. Heisner, Y. Hellerstein, R. Henneberger, V. ‘A 9 A A 3 S «A a-I Tgj Ars’ -i v5 ’ i5| (T T i sV ( tiidh i« • 'W J j 'YdriSI rl •JR f- -V scf 3 O jfi - fj (% TniUk k ' 2 (5) '5 2 ■J V £'..: I MBI r 7 ' V LL — SOPHOMORES Hiestcr, R. Ireland, E. Horr, M. Ivans, C. Hulctt, W. James, B. L. Huston, M. James, D. Jenkins, P. Jolley, V. Kitto, Y. Knaucr, V. Koenig, R. Kopccky, E. Lake, W. Land, M. Lanier, A. Lehr, G. 1 Lesser, B. Levey, F. Lindbloom, V. Lovell, B. Lundahl, E. N. Lutz, M. L. Mack, J. Magnuson, A. Mathews, B. Matlock, W. Meller, R. Meer, G. Miller, S. 1“ Miota, T. Monroe, R. Morrison, J. McAllister, J. McCauley, J. McClain, C. Mclntire, B. McKay, C. McKee, B. 1 Nellis, L. Nordberg, B. Olin, W. 1 Olmstead, B. Patch, G. B. Patten, S. Patton, P. Peel, D. Perry, I. Perry, M. Phillips, J. Phillips, P. Platt, B. Pritts, B. J. -j Puckett, F. Rathbone, B. Raworth, D. Redington, L. 1 Reed, L. Reeves, J. Reiter, F. $ Revis, G. Rhoads, M. Richmond, D. Ripberger, R. Ritter, S. Roberts, G. Roberts, K. SOPHOMORES Roedel, W. Saliman, P. Rosenthal, B. L. Schlessinger, E. Schreck, M. Ross, J. Ruth, D. Schwartz, L. Scogin, J. Scott, R. J. Scott, S. Sherman, D. Shwayder, I. Slusser, E. Speck, C. Takamine, T. Turner, J. VanDerbur, D. VanDerbur, E. Watts, B. Weaver, M. Weintraub, R. Weller, A. Sells, P. Shaffer, H. Shelby, D. Stillson, R. Stiny, P. Sunshine, R. VanMeter, M. Ward, H. Watson, B. L. Wexler, V. Westbrook, M. Whipple, M. Woodworth, R. Wyatt, S. N D E X Academic ............ Albi, Wanda.......... Alma Mater........... Anderson, Ruth H..... Angelus Board........ Astronomy ........... Athletics ........... Awards............... Baseball ............ Basketball.......... Clifford, William H. Clio ................ Congress ............ Cruisers ............ “D Club............ Drama .............. Dramatics .......... Euclideans ......... Faculty ............ Fencing ............ Football ........ Forensics ....... French Club...... Girl Reserves .... Girl Scouts...... Girls' Sports.... Golf ............ Graduates ....... Grant, Anna M. Griffin, Evelyn. Hill. Rosoe C.... Hi'Y Page ...... 23 ..... 33 .. ...... 11 ...... 26 ...... 58 ......117 ...... 85 ...... 62 ......103 ...... 96 ...... 32 ......118 ......119 ......120 ______121 ......122 ...... 70 .......123 ....— 27 ......124 ______ 88 ...... 60 ......125 ......126 .......127 ......107 ...... 95 ......143 ....... 32 ...... 33 ...... 25 ......128 International Relations........ Intramural Athletics........... Junior Chamber of Commerce Juniors ....................... Jdhto ......................... Library Assistants.......... McTammany, Alice............ Minerva ....................... Mu ic ......J......'.....is.,.. National Honor Society...... Organizations ................ Play the Game............... Pre'Medics .lv.............. Rank and Fila .............. Reed, Walter................ Red and White Day........... R.O.T.C..................... Script Club................... Society .................... Sophomores ................. Spanish Club.................. Spitler, Clark H............ Sports Club................. Spotlight .................. Student Government.......... Swimming ................... Tennis ....................... Threlkcld, A. L............. Track ...................... Twelvc'B Seniors............ White Jackets............... Wrestling................... Page ..130 ..106 ..131 ..168 ..132 ..138 ... 33 ..133 .. 46 ..129 ..114 ... 82 ..134 ..140 ... 33 ... 76 ... 44 . 135 ... 65 ...173 ...136 ... 26 ...138 ... 56 ... 55 ...102 ... 94 ... 6 ...104 ...166 ...137 ...100 Front end page photo by Horace Selby. [176] ttt ttt
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